davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31

Silvertown Tires are Standard Equipment
on the following Cars:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

--I.outs n.n,s,,,,,r ,p,,,
,p,mN w n ,,i.,,, 'n. -, 'aSoo
4 :. II, James ,nJ ~ ,.r,., 'uusss'
street, Enn ,n, u, t,"rr,Soh
foot ,p.nl ,'h,,i.. =, 49,, 10 IT, Dur
iu,,;.,s. A n I;I,m,,t ,,,d =. =. 49, -
clerks. ' ''''''"'
Third pr...;., an, .
street, =, ,.n,.,., ,I,. ",m .,aure'
rct,is ,pcmo i M,,,, ~, '.s -
Judges: Il. /. .rr.,y,r ANA - ,,.nep,'
yI,.rI '"" ~ a. FRANCES,
Fourth rr,ciu,, $50. w.. ~
Strcct-,Ios,nh w iIund,,x rnn ~:
II. Gilman ,pcml Irs,io ~ w.
tKen.J' hJp.,.. WiJii.,n /, ~; IRE"
:, " ,i', i'uhhei ana
l'irth prerin.i :: som,h I:,r., ,,
l.i,tI.tou lfiiz.y.ruld ,Drm ~ - go,
norman ,pcmD Myr.us M:,,n, ,pn,
Judges: Henry i: uoim". 'I'p, -.
bernard. clerks '
SiXtn Precinct. .Go5 We, ,t,; ..,
w 4. keller ,pem). AIi.m S,,.i,,a
tDeml. NJ. II. NuunaiIv tn,.m go. ~.
T. L. McpowcIl ana .;cor"c w ur,'',,.
.Ir.. clerks
seventh Precinct, "enz vs., ,,.
Street 49, Thomas y IIo,nar ,n.r,
Charles lienley ,peml "a y WIN. L,,'
tRcpN. Judges; w }; ucr,i,,,,n .'',.i
Page y Su,,on ,l.,,, ''''''" '""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
FINAL APPEAL ISSUED
TO DANNILLE DEMOCRATS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
bANEll.l.E. VA. November 6.-Jvin
T.. isiSon. chairman Of the city Demo
cratic committee. to-day issued III
pamphlet form. II last appeal TO Demo
cratic voters. summing UP the prin-
c!pml achievements Of the Democrat,
administration and sounding q warn
hS against apathy ia to-murro w's cleo
ton. lie nls" has had printed and
distributed careful instructions as 10
hoy ballots should be marked
btnTilio has :.35V registered voters.
and. III view Of the heightened inter
"Ni IN The election. more than 200"
ballots are expected TO be cast
There viii be separate ballot boxes in
the second and third wards for three
Danville men ROW ON the border with
The militia who have awaited themselves
OF ihc hy-mnii privilege Their
ballots hav" reached tho judges Sep
ARA" boxes ar" required by law ror
these three ballots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Virginia S Candidates
in To-Day's Election

Vie state will =" ">rrwhclnihSiH
Democratic. SiNin: all al its twelve
electoral vote" tn Wilson.
The Democrats are certain at Me-
tex. in nine ot the ten conrrc> >i"nnl
districts. In the Ninth nIonc il The
issue in doubt. the Democrats cinim-
Ing they will win H., small mar
rin.
niird states senator Claude A..
>wau>"n. Democrat. il uuo!po>rd
~ recollection.
Ihc twcni!-uiur candidates for
she House ur Representatives fol-
low:
First Di>iriri-W. \. Jones. Driu-
"rrai; ". ". Hminncr. Republicans:
{. tamphciI, SortaIi>t.
second DfStrirt-E. T.. HOLLAND.
bcm"rrat: l.. n. Way. Republican;
i,"hcrt u. 'tcElynncy. Socialist.
Third District-A. J. Montague.
Democrat: F.. T.. Nancy. ;SurinIist.
y" Republican running.
Fourth D.Strict-N I. Nat
son. Democrat: W. q. Alfred. Wcpub-
Iiran: Fred Iicrzir. Socialist.
''ifth Districi--i. ". Saunders.
D"m"crat; Hc,cri, Davis. Hrpubli-
ran; H"hcrt -. boswell. Socialist.
sixth pi>trirt-tnrtrr GLASS. Drm-
'.crat; George W. " ii>nr. EruuhIi-
am: u. .. Ginthcr. s"rinii>t.
seventh observation-disclosures " iiar-
ri>nn. Democrat; John inui. Ecpui,-
iiran: &. q. Garrison. Socialist.
i.;i:hth biStrirt-t. I. tariin.
ocm",rnt; tn>cph L.. trupprr. He-
publican; Frank T.. Manning. So
ginIi~t.
Ninth M>trict-I.. Lee TriuI>Ic,
ncmucrat: {. Ba>coin sIcnp. iicpub-
lean: Is. VI. Duttun. Socinii.t.
truth Di>trict-l!uI ~. l'Iuo,i,
Democrat; 4 4. \air. Hccuhlic:;n;
l.. -. lowe. Socialist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
TI>iI. POLITICAL RALLIES
HELD At EHEDEItICi>SNt ne;

Special IL The rinca- Disp.,tclil
tkSBCl:G, VA, November
S.--foih political parties held final
campa!Su meetings here ,o-uight Tnc
b"mocrats held big rally a; the court.
house. 1T which state Senator G. O',on.
or Goolrick. OF FreGcricksburg d.liY
cred an address, discussing tho Issues
ui The campaign.
William W. Eut1ner, OF Frcdcrick.
burg, Republican candidate for CON
HTesS in This district. addressed II meet,
inS e. TIA" opera house. I!c had q.
good sized audience, including :. num-
hcv of residents of Stafford County.
which IS just across the Kappahapnock
River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Virginians Who Vote
in Electoral College

The tolloNin:; are .;rwfni:,'< IIcm-
O,rntir prcsidcnttni cIrrtnr, who
Will east their vote. Tor Woodrow
Wilson and TiiOmnr u. Marshall in
the electoral COLLEGE:
S-nt-iurEc--Snnncl l.. kci-
~. Uf tlrhnond. and George e..
rcery. 0f farewell.
i;lcctOrs:
First District-t. 4. berkeley.
Newport News.
second District-NNiiiimln W. Old.
NUrfOiIS.
Third DistrIc;-T. Grn. Hnd,lon.
Eirl,nioud.
fourth Di~trici-o. L.. Shcw maI>e,
surr!.
tftth District -. VI. n"oLer.
>tunrt.
SiNth District-Iio, q. smith.
Honn0lie.
Seventh District-t. y. Walker.
charlottesville.
f.iI; hth Distrirt - NestnUrcInn,I
Davis. Lcc>hurE.
Ninth Dlnt rict-JVhu y. Druprr,
Puinski.
Tenth District-H. Il. Hyrd. Warm
SPRINGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Tag Da! Ii~rcipis SI.3I7..I.

Total receipts ii The tag dag Held
Friday for the benefit OF the i;cst"vcr
homes for working boys ana girls
amount /" il.3iI.gI us compared with
$l.2i" secured last wear. Mrs. 6ccr::i;.
May JohaOn. president OF the fedora
tiou. expressed thauka last night 20
The women WHO had stood On tn"
streets Friday selling tags ana 10 tho
public which had contributed TO tho
cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

row Wilson will win. and am borne
out in this belief by the stray votes
published by the pro-liuIhcs papers.
believe that the silent vote uf this
country is going 10 assert itself at the
polls Tomorrow IN favor OF President
Wilson,.
10 Adiu,unt-,..ncral Stic. who will
leave this morning for Norfulit to cast
his vote. the situation looked much the
same.
II believe that President Wilson will
be reelected by "a substantial ma
j"rity." he said last night. "'rhe Re
publican party during the campaign
has not given The American people 4
single valid reason why he should not
continue To hold the reins of govern
mcnt. For constructive legislation and
for niSv handling of both domestic and
foreign affairs. President Wilson's adj
m!nistraton has been one OF tho best
The country has had. don't believe
the voters will sanction :, change
ATroHNt:, -Gt:NEnAL SUNS w
NATIONAL. STU ALTON
Acknowledgement Pollard. "a political
observer who seldom underestimate
the strength 81 the opposition. sized
up the national outlook like this
Il will first 50: ,hut'i lay no claim
~ the title oil political prophet one
who processes TO bc abl" to forctcll the
result, az such = contest, involving as
ut does perhaps nearly i5.Uo",0o0 votes
scattered through out this cuuntry's
vast domain. is vl;inin. for himself
aupvrhumnt hnowlcdEc. Hc may hap
r"n to guess right. because there are
hui two ways 10 guess. but he cannot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

". j. Shill!mburg. Of 1897 stuart
Arci'u.. reported 10 Police Hendquar-
t"ra sunday night The loss Of a Eve
passenger automobile The license
numb,r WAS Virginia "sci The car
was Ha!d 20 have been taken from in
front or the door between the hours OF
: ana . u'Ciock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
EXPECT STATE TO
CAST HEAVY VOTE
ocon,inued from First rns..

''""VIIlusu rom Ernst Fag-.I
cratic Committee. last night. 'rhcrc
arc only three congressional districts
III which the Republicans are u,rrinu
anything like vigorous culnpaigu-
the Ninth Seventh ANA -tIfth
Judge Harrison will win in IN, S.y
"n'h by safe majority Representa-
tive SAUNDERS. in the Fifth Will per-
maps have slightly closer call bat
am assured tina, his majority will h..
substantial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
FLOOD
SPEAKS Ar IENI\t:TDN

lSoec al to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. November G--I'on-
gresham III. j.. Flood. Democratic
nominee for recollection from this dis
iric'. addressed the voters Of Rock
bridge in the courthouse here to-day
y large crowd wHS present Mi. Flood
reviewed tho accomplishments OF Pres
idcnt Wilson aud predicted his re-clcc-
ton tomorrow by u safe majority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
For the ShrItcrinr ARM,

T"-daE VIII d" DONATION d.y for ~,
benefit vi ShciJ-ring Arms lIosu,,aI.
y committee composed OF members OF
all the circle" Of Kings Daughter in
Richmond VIII receive their friauGg 1T
the hospital and conduct tic usual cN.
exercises. Donations OF all KINDS ar.
asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
SHlLLlNBURG CAR IS
RECOVERED IN BALTIMORE
Police Arrest James Norton and jack
HrEun. but Two others Mni,e
Their t:~rcpc.

BALTIMORE, MD. November o.
Four alleged aut"inooiio ,hi.vcas who
are said To hail from Richmond savc
the shcrirt oi hartford County =;
Beiair to-day a lively chase over the
county roads. Two OF them were
caught. but the other TWO mude Tor
the woods and escaped. The two men
caught gave their names aa James
Norton ami Jack Regain. They claimed
they were persuaded 10 2ct in thc lu-
tomobilc by the other two men at Alex
andria. Va. The four men stopped a.
garage at Belair to g.t some oil for
their car While there. Tho telephone
began 10 ring, anu evidently belicv-
lag IL was Il police call 10 look out for
the men, they abandoned the auto and
took to their heels. The sheriH was
soon on their trail. out only got two.
The front OF the auto bore II 1915 Eir-
gluit license tag No. 2sol :ud tho rear
had :; i:l. License, OF III. sa!la mum
her. IN TIA" car was found :; cha,if-
inurS license bcartn- the name Of w.
!. Shiilinburs i,0' Stuart Avenue
richmond. A. il happened the ,clc-
phone cali was not In connection Win
tn. men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
lB|G VOTE IN RICHMOND
PREDICTED FOR To DAY
Despite Lack of Local Contests. Ef-
forts Arc Made To- &c;
People To Polls.
SAUNDERS ISSUES STATEMENT
Representation of Richmond in State
Democratic Convention l. BASED
on Amount Of Vote Cast in i'rcsi-
Dental Race for Woodrow Wilson.

With no local lights OH hand To eoaG
the voters to the polls. 'ae iuteu>,
J interest in the presidential race is cN-
pectcd to bring out u aboyc-uoy-
NAL general election vote IN Richmond
to-day. Leaders % both parties are
working for Il big vote, the Democrats
with the idea of incrvasin. tho city
representation IN the state couNcn-
ton, and the Republicans with tho
!. hope OF cutting down the customary
Z heavy majority o. the opposition.
The polls Will he opcu from the li$-
sing TO the setting OF the SUM. which
jmcans from ca: o'clccl. III Tho morning
ito 300 o'clock this aIteruocI. This
gives ample time FOR every man ia
the city eligible 10 vote 10 tust his
ballot.
Locally there VIII he uo contests
worth mcutioninG. Virginia is urictj-
cally solid for Wilson ;,ld Marshall
the only dcbatablc ground being i'm the
Ninth District. where The Democrats
have centcred the!I gums for t,, past
sixty days III an effort to Gust the
only Republican member ur tho Wiz
Einia congressional delegation. \u-
drew Jackson Montague. member ot
Congress from tho Third District viii
DC opposed however. by Fr,d T..
MaHey. but with Slight chance of being
worSted. Senator Claude H. swanson
is unopposed as IS Graham T. Hob
son. candidate for the Administrative
Board.
BELIEVE RECoRD-HItr:tI>
BALLOT WILL. III: t\>T
The city electoral board is confident
that record general election vote
will be cast. while the Ciiy Democratic
Committee is also urging the voters 10
go TO the polls. Tn. E,puhicals - 81
pcct materially 10 increase the COM
bined vote given in i"12 TO Roosevelt
and Taft, who received a total al $50
in the. city OF Richmond. ur about ouc-
eighth OF tho total. r" maintain thc
ratio, tho vote cast for tho Republican
nominees would have to total 1850. it
tho prediction OF the electoral board
{ that Richmond viii exceed Iu.oU0 Is
true
To vote for Woodrow Wtsou and
Thomas L. Marshall II viii he ucccs-
snry TO scratch the names Of All other
presidential and vice prrSidcUt;al cam
tlidntes, but voters arc c;sutioncd ro,
TO scratch tho names OF amy electors
no matter what party. The Manic. Of
Claude \. Swanson. for the Uuit-d
States Senate, and Graham Il. iIobson.
for the Administrative Board. are Not
To be scratched. All other candidates
for Congress, except Andrew dickson
Montague, must he scratched h. Demo
Gratis.
SAUNDERS ISSUES
CALL To DEMOCRATS
clyde w Saunders. chairman of the
City Democratic committee, Yesterday
issued the foll"winG call TO Demo
. cratic voters OF Richmond;
"nemorrattc Voters Of Tie city uf
Nichmund
'rhc election for President and Vice
President Of til" United States AMI
members OF Congress viii take nluc.
io-morrow The Republicans admit
tllat Virginia viii go Dclnourutlc uud
electoral ., he. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

as there was any hope. Of a settlement
they would Icmain mt tie District
building. The conference, which was
to have ended at midnight. was FIRST
extended until 1 o'clock this morning
and then indefinitely continued. -
Commissioner Brownlow provided the
employees confcrees with cigars, cigar
cttcs. newspaper ard magazines.
"This IL your office, hoys.' no said.
make yourselves At home. Use the
telephone. 20 to sleep on tho couch.
write your letters. laugh. sing. dance
and do just Ds you please" Tho cni-
rloyes said they had n most enjoyable
time while waiting for a settlement.
All Of tho confcreos spoke In the
highest terms OF praise OF tho labora of
Commissioners Newman and 'Brcwnlow
10 end tho atrikc md both executives
wcrc heartily thanked and congratu .
lated for their nedlntinn. II Is moro
than probable that AZ the union nHct-
ing to be held next Saturday tho con-
ferces will offer a resolution thanking
the Commissioners. aud Il Is believed
certain II will DO unanimously adopted.
Scores OF nlutormens and conductors
no attended the union meeting left
tho arrory to Go TO tho barns arh rc-
mort for duty. taking their cars out at
G o'clock.
AS wns stated in.Tho Times Friday.
tho thirty-onc DISCHARGED men have
been reinsta tPd and will go back IA
work when they want to. each man
being given tho same position and run
tic had whtn he was dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
PROFESSOR TO TALK
ON MINIMUM WAGE
DR.. John A. Ryan, Of Catholic Uni
versity, Will Speak Tonight.

Work and the Minimum Wage"
will be the subject OF lecture by
the Very Rev. DIR. John A. Ryan. Of
Catholic University, before members
OF Particular Council. Society OF st.
Vincent de Paul. this evening at Car
roll Hall at 1910 o'clock.
Members also will hear reports OF
relief work among the poor from
presidents of the sixteen local con-
ferences. These have n membership
of $50 men. who are volunteer work
ers in the charity field.
Monthly reports indicate that since
tho beginning OF the fiscal year. last
October 1. the number OF visits to
homes of the poor has greatly in
creased. and that more than $4,000
has been spent for groceries, fuel.
shoes, clothing. and othet aid sup
plies.
Spiritual director Of the orEaniza-
ton is the Rev. DIR. william T. Rus
sell. William II. De Lacy Is president:
Thomas X. Gallaher. vice president:
Herbert Il. Woodward, secretary. and
William p. Normoyle, treasurer. The
Rev. Michael Gallagher Is chaplain
of the special work committee.
Members OF the Christ Child Society
have been Invited to attend the meet
ing this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Terms of agreement
Ending d. C, Car Strike

an extra man Is available. When
men are asked to report for snow
pillow or sand car work they snail
10 paid from the tlmo OF reporting
until relieved from duty.
2. Wages-The wages OF all motor
men and conductors shall be as
follows:
FIrSt year. .2Sifc per hour
Second. third. and
fourth years. ..........2il9c per hour
Fifth and sixth years. .25lhc per hour
Seventh. eighth. and
ninth years. .e8lhc per hour
Tenth year and over...2Ic per hour
The present practice In the assign
ment Of runs and In the method Of
payment OF conductors and motor
men called to report for extra duty
shall be continued.
3. II ~ understood and agreed that
thus agreement constitutes a fun
settlement of all controversies now
oNeting between the company and
It's employees.
I. This agreement shall be binding
upon the company and It's employees
for a period OF one year from date.
The wage increase provided for
herein shall be effective on and aft
err March Is. 1915; other provisions
of this agreement which differ from
the present practice OF the company
shall be put Into effect at tho ear
Heat possible date. and not later
than April Is. 1918. this to permit
the necessary changes and ADJUST
ments In existing schedules and reg
ulations.
GEORGE Il. HAMILTON.
President, Capital Traction Com
J. Fl. GOODMAN.
II. l.. WHITE.
J. u. GATHER,
Committee OF Employees OF Capt.
tai Traction Company. Elected
at Meeting In Convention Hall.
March 6, 1916
. Attest:
the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

Washington, ID. c.. March II, 1915
troversies now existing. between the
Capital Traction Company and It's
employees, It lie hereby agreed:
That the following men shall be
reinstated to their former positions;
A. p. Sweeney, l.. =. Morris, II. NJ.
Melton, w. f.. Waldron. X. Gates.
For the adjustment Of grievances
which may arise In future. tho COM
mittee which signs this agreement
shall be constituted a grievance
committee. with power to All any
vacancies which may occur in the
committee hereafter. Should any
question arise under this agreement
80 to the true intent and meaning
thereof, or as to justice In the ac-
ton OF tho company In discharging
or disciplining any employe, or any
grievances which cannot be adjusted
by conference between tho interested
cmploye and the officials OF tho COM
pnny, or by the said officials and tho
grievance committee. then such
question. upon application Of the
grievance committee. shall be re-
fcrred for decision to the Public
of Columbia as a board OF aribra-
tlon. whose decision shall be final
I. Is agreed that the members OF
tho grievance committee shall be
granted leave OF absence on Rriev-
Rnce business when such leave
should be necessary. provided that
In cases of extraordinary require
mcnts in service leaves OF absence
should not be requested. or granted.
!. HOURS AND CONDITIONS Or
WORK. II is agreed that at least
eight hours continuous rest will be
allowed each conductor and motor
man between the termination OF his
run on one day and the beginning OF
his work on the following day. OK
cept In cases OF unusual traffic de-
nands due to extraordinary condi-
lions. No regular man shall be re-
quired to perform extra duty when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Maude A 'ams Goes
To Dying Mother
She Acts at Matinee After Receiv-
ing News From Salt Lake
CITY.

NEW YORK. March a. After last
! lights performance OF "ThO Little Mtu-
ister' at the Empire Theater, AIaude
Adams left on a special train for Salt
Lake City, where her mother is dying.
She received word of her critical COLI
dition Friday, but 1t was necessary TO
appear at yesterdays performances.
The actress mother is Annie Adams.
now siXty-seven years old. II was in
her arms thRt Maude Adams made
her debut on the stage. This was in
Sam Francisco, when the future star.
then line months cid. played the oaby
in The Lost Child"
Later mothe" and daughter acted to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
CoIored Woman Beaten
To Death, Man Is Held

MERIDIAN, Miss. March 12.-Tom
childress. OF Brandon, Miss.. charged
with the murder OF Sarah Taylor. n
negro woman, who he Is alleged to have
beaten so badly that she died last
Wednesday. was held for the grand
jury under $4,000.
Roslyn Lynch and s. X. owens were
exonerated from the charge OF murder.
but lynch was held under bond on n
charge .of assault and battery on an
other negro woman.
Owens was held under bond on a
charge OF assault and battery and sell
ing liquor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Girl BaIks at Altar and
Her Fiance Takes Poison

YoNKERs. March 12.--Despondent
because his nancee balkcd at the church
door after he had gotten the marriage
license. James Capner. twenty-elght
years old, swallowed poison. lie was
saved. however. by physicians.
Cnpner got Miss Julia Kubin AZ far
as the doorway OF st. CasiInir Church
and used twenty minutes in trying to
persuade her to have the knot tied
when she refused he went home and
swallowed four ounces OF hydrochiorld
acid. He was hurried to st. Johns Hos
pitaI by DIR. Herst. He will face n
charge OF attempted suicide when he
RECEIVERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Indefinitely Continued.

The officials smoked, toked, laughed,
chatted. hLmmed and lolled around dur
ing the deadlock. All of them called up
their residences by telephone and jok-
ingly ssId; 81 won't get home until
morning"
Several times the officials said they
were "all in.' but declared that so long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Turn Vodka Into Rubber
New>System in Russia

NEW YORK, March 12.--Russia has
solved two Of her most pressing prob
lens. the disposal OF iiO,OOO.OOO gallons
Of vodka stored up since the decree
forbidding it's use. and the obtaining
OF rubber, by putting them together IN
the hnnds OF scientists.
The Russian-American Journal OF
Commerce says that for the first time
n practical method OF making synthetic
rubber has been worked out.
Tho details of the Russian process
have not been made public. but II ia
one OF the variations Of the production
made by oxydation or the blowing
OF heavy vegetable oils. The repoTth
from the Moscow chemist tells OF n
rubber equal, II not superior. to the
natural article.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
To Tell War Stories From
BattlefieIds of Europe

war stories From the Battlenelds
OF Europe" will be related by Robert
Minor. war correspondent, "Wednesday
night at S o'clock at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 1919 Ninth street northwest He
recently returned from the war zone
and will illustrate his talk with cnar-
coal drawings made while there.
The entertainment will be under the
direction of the Socialist party OF the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

and other officials that the decision 70
deal With the grievance committees
Was reached. -
The companies refused to agree to the
creation OF a board OF arbitration to
which the dissatisfied employees might
employees take their cases tosthe Public
Utilities Commission was accepted by
the employee Representatives and in
dofsed at the union meeting about D
o'clock this morning In National Rifles
ArmorY. = -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

Rcther many times in fan Francisco,
aud about 1880. both wcro members of
Shorles Frohnan's stock company hero.
Their tinal appearance together wRr In
alter.
This was 10 have been Miss Adams
last week at the Empire. All perforra-
ancep OF '''rhe Little kilnister'' have
guson will appear 1T tho Empire tonight
In Margaret Schiller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
To Add Two Floors.

Contrasts for the addition OF two
stories to The new American FEEDER
alton OF Labor building have been
signed by the trustees OF that orr
gonization. The building, NJ Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. will be completed in May,
at a cost of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Train Kills Three.

PHILADELPHIA. March l2--Three
persons, two women and one man, were
binHtantly killed near West Berlin, ".
r.. when the carriage in which they
were riding was struck by n Pennsyi-
vania express train.