davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-29

LIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
room D. Lowell block. President,
enry Dworshak. Jr.. SOC 18th Ave. East:
hcretary. E. ]. Busk 1000 East Eighth
rect
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-29
Order Of Hearing on Petition For Ad-
miniNfHaf10n.

L. W. July Is, 20, 20, 1916.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-29

.RPENTERS' UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Eagles hall. 41S West Su-
rior street. President. Peter lay: vice
esdent, Hector Mclean; recording secre-
y. Q. H. Tarun. 2o1o W. Fifth street,
|. Lincoln IT'D: treasurer. Edw. Erick-
4, 625 Ninth avenue East: financial Sec
AIRY. Abe Jappe. 4215 Gladstone street.
|. Park 1904; business agent, H. Stevens.
Is McCuloch street. Phone. Park, S5Y.
flee AS W. Superior ST., eagles halD
|. Grand 1855. Hours to p. m. Phone
NTH, Grand 157-Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-29

A. r. MORTON,
Clery of Probate.
1Seal Probate Ct, st. Louis Co., Mimi
l.. w, July 22-29-Aug. 5-1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
LoRDlER TO RUN AGAIN.
First TO Pay Bank DeposItors, Then
Seek Senate Seat.

Chicago, May 4-wiIliam Lorimer is
again a candidate for the United States
Senate.
Acquitted last midnight Of charges Of
embezzlement and conspiracy, in con-
nection with the collapse Of the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings Bank, OF which
he was organizer and president, the GUST
ed United States Senator today began TO
whip his business affairs into shape pre-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
NATIONAL CHAMBER OF
AGRICULTURE IS Urged
Commissioners of Agriculture Request
Wilson to Back Bill Provid-
ing for Project.

The National Association Of Commits
sloners OF Agriculture called on the Presi-
dent by appointment Yesterday afternoon
to present a resolution in support of a
bill now pending in Congress providing
Tor National Chamber of Agriculture.
This association. a new body composed
of the commissioners OF agriculture from
the various States, met for organization
yesterday morning in the Senste Onice
Building. The chief purpose OF the as
soCiation, as announced, is to correlate
and bring into closer contact the various
entities interested in agriculture. It
Will hold annual meetings here.
At the morning session E ]. Watson,
Commissioner of Agriculture of South
Carolina. was elected president: W. T..
Guptil, Commissioner OF Agriculture of
Maine. vice president. and Clarence J,
Owens, director general of the American
Commission on Agricultural Organiza-
uon, and managing director of the South
ern Commercial Congress, secretary
treasurer.
This morning the commissioners Of
agriculture and agricultural organization
will appear at a hearing before the Joint
session of the Senate and House COM
mittees on agriculture In the interest Of
the bill for the National Chamber of
Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
LOCAL DRUGGIST
USES ''DRECO" IN
HIS OWN HOME
Had Seen So Many Persons Bene-
fitted by the New Remedy,
Gives 1t to His Wife
With Splendid Results.

so many people were buying Dreco
In our store and telling of the won
derful benefits they were getting from
1t. l decided to give it to my wife"
said Mr.. G. B. Bury, jr., the we'll
known and popular Anacostia druggist
You know druggists don't give their
own families medicine unless they are
positive what they are giving. OF
course, 1 didn't exactly know the
formula OF Dreco. but everyone who
would buy a bottle would come back
and speak in the highest terms of it,
so l decided to try her on it, She
can't take Quinine, for the smallest
dose breaks her out all over with
tonics I couldn't let her take I want
to say that have never seen anyone
improve as she has since taking two
bottles. She has gained in weight
and strength, complexion cleared up,
has a good appetite, digestion fine and
entirely we'll of constipation. think
Dreco a wonderful combination of ex-
tracts of roots and herbs and we rec
ommend 1t to all our customers"
Several thousand people in Wash
ington already know of the marvellous
restorative, corrective and vitalizing
powers of Dreco, the herbal stomach
remedy Many who have believed
themselves beyond help have been re-
failed. Anyone suffering from stom-
ach trouble, gas fermentation, heavy,
distressed feeling after eating or re-
tiring or that have blood impurities
or constipation should get Dreco at
any O'DonneI Drug Store. Bury's in
Anacostia, Aliens in Alexandria. Price.
3Ioo.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
PAY
HONORS TO BARD
Retired Actors and National
Quartet Give Selections
From Shakespeare.
DEAN WILBUR LECTURES
Rev. and Mrs. Buckler, Rev. Earle
Whitley. R. D. Shepherd, Mrs. Dick
ems and Maurice Jarvis Perform.

Celebrating the tercentenary Of
Shakespeare's birth, George Washing
ton University presented a program OF
unusual excellence in Memorial Conti-
mental Hall last night.
Readings from Shakespeare were
given by Rev. and Mrs. George Buck
ler. Rev. Earle wilney. R. D. sher-
Maurice Jarvis. The National Quar-
tet sang a cycle OF songs from the
comedies
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckler, who formerly
played under Tom Keene. presented
the closet scene from Hamlet and
at its close it was evident that the
finish OF their acting has suffered no
decline by their retirement from the
stage.
After a lecture in which. with keen
analysis. he demonstrated the essen
tial humanness Of Shakespesre's char
acters, as seen in such figures as
Richard III. Iago. Hamlet. Portia, and
Lady Macbeth, Rev. Earle Wilfey. who
at one time played Shakespearean roles
under Booth. recited the scenes from
Macbeth leading up to the murder of
Duncan and the death OF Lady Mac
beth. As Macbeth himself Mr.. Wiley
was especially happy.
Mr.. Shepherd, who, as r. D. Nc
Faversham's Julius Caesar. held his
audience tense as he portrayed Shy
lock in the bargain scene. and followed
it with the solnoquy from Hamlet.
Mrs. Dickens as the Portia OF Julius
Caesar and Mr.. Jarvis as Brutus were
well cast. Mrs. Dickens. known on the
stage as Mary Randolph, played the
principal roles in the The Maid OF
Orleans" and The Sign OF the Cross. 20
Mr.. Jarvis is well known as a Shakes
pearean reader.
The National Quartet, which was or
ganized by Frank Maxwell, Of the Ma
tional Press Club, for concert work. is
composed OF Mrs. Elizabeth s Maxwell
Braithwate and Joseph K. SChofield, with
Miss Ethel Garret Johnson, pianist. They
sang in particularly good voice last night,
their rendition Of How Sweet the Moon
light Sleeps" from the Merchant OF
Venice. being especially well received
Mr.. Braithwaite sang who is Sylvia.
as a solo. and Mrs. Maxwell the three
songs. "Hark, Hark the Lark" When
Daisies Pied and Violets Blue" and 10
Hear the Gentle Lark" AS a duet Mrs
Maxwell and Miss humphrey sang Il
Know a Bank Where the Wild Thyme
Blows"
Dean William Allen Wilbur, OF Colum-
bian College. George Washington Univer-
slty. spoke on The Educational Values
IN the Comedies" while as the first num-
Der on the program the University
Orchestra played an overture.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
.ONE HUNDRED PUPILS
DANCE AT CARNIVAL
Miss Callan Holds May Festival in
Which Children Acquit
Themselves Admirably.

The annual May carnival OF the pupils
OF Miss Leona Callan's Dancing Acad-
emy was celebrated at Odd Fellows Hall
last night. More than 90 persons gath
cred in the big hall to applaud the young
pupils as they sang or danced with the
ease and grace OF finished professionals.
The program comprised 81 numbers,
participated In by more than 100 children.
and insluded old and new popular songs
and dances and songs and dances of the
classics
Among those taking part in the per
formance were: Nina Allen, Clara Bor-
CORA, Catherine Birch. Elizabeth Barr
Mary Benfer, James Benfer, Ruth Butt
Thel Callan. Leslie Carpenter, Virginia
Cumhack. Evelyn Colqultt. Katharine
Considine, Dorothy Champion. Percy
Chambers. Florence Chambers, Loretta
Cunningham. Olga Crandall. Dorothy
Crandall Mildred Crandall. Alicia Oar
neil. Catherine Donovan. Karl Engel
Charles Finn. Gray Gibson, Carter Glib
son. Lesly GIbsons. Albert Goergins
Esther Hall. Maxine Heiss, Roberta
Hodgson. Lucille Hartnett. Dorothy
Hayes. Howard Hasler. MiIlicient Hunter,
May Johnson. Minnie KlaxtOn. Maudia
krouse, Grace kufer, Nettie Lockhead
irving Finger, ROLAND Linger. Esther
Linger. Louise Lerch, Jane IInthIcum
ANNA Ball Linthicum. Marie Mammalian
Henrietta MountgOy. Catherine MaEill
| Doris Peckham. Margaret Parker. Olga
Parker. Babe Parker, Edithe Robey
Dorothy Rafhind, Catherine Ruth
Dorothy Ruth. Betty Shibley, Louise
Shibley. Nellie Simmonds, Lucy Speiden
Alice Speiden. Charlotte Speiden, Teretta
Shaefer, Lorene Shepherd, Dorothy
Samons, Audrey Sperle. Leonard Stevens.
Jean Stockman. Irwin Tucker Madeline
Vaughn, Thelma Walker, EugenIa Wal
ker, Irene Wilson. Hilda Wrenn and
Pearl Zook
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
MASS MEETING TO AID
HOME is POSTPONED
Gathering for Benefit of Emergency
Home for Children Will Be
Held on Nav II.

The mass meeting in the interest Of the
Washington Emergency Home, which II
was announced would be held last night,
will be held on May II in Odd Fellows
Hall. Seventh street. between D and F
streets northwest. The principal speak
ers will be Isaac Cans, Rev. George Dud-
ley and william Saunders. Rev Patrick
Murphy, director of the home. will re-
view the work since its inception.
Mrs. Barringer. superintendent OF the
home, which is located at Bancroft. Va.
stated yesterday that at present forty
children are being cared for at the home
Contributions for the home will be re-
ceived by either DR.. Murphy or Mrs Bar
, ringer, at 220o Virginia avenue north
west.
A dance for the benefit Of the home
will be given at the Cairo tonight. Tickets
are being sold by Mrs. Barringer and by
Mrs. George NJ. Dudley, OF 1910 Girard
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
GIRL Is GIVEN DUCKING
FOR REFUSAL TO STRIKE
Women in Pittsburgh Factory Walk
Out and Try to Drag Other
Workers With Them.
CBy the Sun News servfee.l }

Pittsburgh, May A strike was de-
clared at the Mckinley Manufacturing
Company plant Tuesday morning, and
l50 girl employees walked out. A num-
ber OF girls refused to leave their posts,
despite threats Of violence and much hair
pulling and biting. and kicking featured
the fights
One girl was seized by the strikers and
carried some distance and thrown into
a watering trough. When she attempted
to get out the girl strikers "ducked" her
several times. Policemen rescued her.
Ofhcials OF the company today posted
a notice of $50 reward for the arrest
and conviction OF the girl strikers al
legged TO have ducked the girl and at
tackled others. The plant has been shut
down indefinitely
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
HOGAN ASKS FOR
FAIR ELECTION
Candidate Warns That D. c.
May Lose Delegates if
Fraud Continues.
CHANGE POLLING PLACES
Three Tickets for G. o. P. Conven.
ton Delegates Close Campaign.
Primary This Afternoon.

Warning the Republicans Of the Dis
trict that upon their action in today's
primaries may rest the question Of
whether the District is to retain its rep
resentation in the national conventions Of
that party, Frank ]. Hogan last evening
wound up his campaign for election to
the Chicago convention at True Reform
ers' Hall, Twelfth and U streets north
west On the same ticket with him is
DR.. Edward Williston.
Mr. Hogan urged that the citizens
choose men who stand for something
substantial in our community life as
delegates, and stated that every resi-
dent who resents the oft-repeated decla-
ration that this Districts participation
in the conventions Is a political extra
vaganza' and a farce will go to the polls
tomorrow and cast his ballot for dele
gates who are capable OF representing
the District creditably and OF presenting
its claims for enfranchisement to the
committee on resolutions!'
He asserted that he believed III the
farce of other District elections is re-
peated at this primary the Republican
party will do what its national committee
threatened to do at its meeting last De
Ger; that is, take away entirely the Dis
trict's representation at the national con-
vention.
Changes in Polling Places.
Members of the Bradshaw-Marshal
ticket held a monster meeting at CALI
lean Fishermans Hall, $50 F street south
west. at which both candidates made a
final plea for an honestly conducted pri'
mary today. Robert I. Miller, candidate
for delegate with w. Calvin Chase, spoke
before the Taft and Sherman Republican
Club last evening, and both were indOrseC
for election today.
Chairman Charles Linkins. OF the com
mittee named to divide the District into
precincts and to conduct the primary
announced last night that five polling
places had been changed by that board
because it had been found necessary tC
do so. In the Third district. ballots will
be cast at 32O7 O street northwest: in
the Fourth at 27OS 0 street northwest; in
the Twelfth, at the northwest corner OF
Sixth and c streets northwest: in the
Fifteenth, at 500 I street northwest and
in the Eighteenth. at 100 Sixth street
northwest
Members of the returning board, named
yesterday, are: Edgar c. Snyder. George
c. Gertman and Frederick Douglass.
The polls will be open from u noon
until o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
TOMBSTONES FOR WOMEN
LATEST FEMININE CRY
Daughters of Revolution Object to Be-
ing Listed in Cemeteries as lame
Smith, Wife of John Smith"

esl
New York. May 4.-Tombstones for
women!
The Daughters OF the Revolution are
beating the suffra gists to it, for this is
the slogan they adopted today at their
national convention, at the Waldorf AS
toria. They stand. they say for equal
rights In death as well as in life.
Miss Adeltne w. Sterling, past presi-
dent of the society, is the one who point
ed out how woman is downtrodden even
in her grave. Miss Sterling spoke at
the luncheon Of the Daughters.
why" she demanded, should the
married woman be listed on her tomb
stone as Jane Smith, wife of John
Smith, Why shouldn't the data on the
stone below which she rests be personal
data. This sinking of the woman's iden-
tity in that of her husband even in the
record that is given for future genera
tions to read is extremely unfair"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Fifteen Killed in Food Riots.

The Hague, May 4-Fifteen persons
were killed in food riots in Budapest on
according to private advices re-
ceived here today. Two hundred arrests
were made. Crowds of old men and WON.
ell surrounded the burgomaster's resi-.
dence shouting give US bread"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

during which time he will conduct .
membership campaign here.
Others who spoke were W. S. Boate. OF
Bridgeport, Conn: H. F. Chichester. OF
Alexandria, Va; and D. D. Granger, die
tator Of New London Lodge. OF Ohio.
charles Pease played the piano Edwin
Burke sang and the Neathieone Quartet
rendered selections
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

liulinAry TO re-enterinE politlcI outlin-
ing his plans he said:
Ny first efforts. as stated 70 the jury
which acquitted me, will be 20 repay 20
depositors the money which they lost
in the crash Of the Ia Sale Bank. Then
my aim will be 10 seek reelection 70
the United States Senate. 70 again take
the seat once occupied in that body"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Connecticut SLAYER Caught

Thompson. Conn. May 4.-John FL
lott, slayer OF Miss Sybyl Pettis and
her father. was captured today about
three miles from the scene of the
crime. He offered no resistance when
the posse disarmed him. He was
taken to the Thompson lookup.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
slays Father to Save Mother.

Wilmington. Del. May 4-Defending
his mother form a BRUTAL attack early
today. Louis Garyantes. y years old,
killed his father Lawrence Garyantes
The father had attacked the mother
while she lay asleep.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Strike Rioting Feared.

New Hensington. Pa. May 4.-Strike
rioting was feared here today follow
ing the shutting down OF the alum
mum company OF America plant after
1000 of its employees had walked out
without making formal demands.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
NATIONAL MOOSE FETED.
Columbia Lodge EntertAins Visitors
with Smoker at Moose Hall.
Open $3.50 A. NJ.

Distinguished members OF the Loyal
Order Of Moose from all parts Of the
country, were guests Of Columbia Lodge,
No. 126, Of this city. at a smoker and
entertainment at Moose Hall. Seventh
and G streets northwest. last night.
The principal speaker was Representa-
tive NJ. NJ Garland, Of Pennsylvania, who
is general dictator OF the order. N.
Waldo Kennedy, national organizer, also
spoke. Mr.. Kennedy will be the guest Of
the local lodge for the next two months,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Kut Defeat No Discredit.

London, May 1.-The surrender OF
Gen. Townshend at Kut el Amsra,
MesopOtamia, reflects no discredit
upon the British or Indian armies q"
said Lord Kitchener, the war secre-
tary. in the House OF Lords today
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

A. J. Gleason. OF Pittsburgh, has been
the elevator operator in a national bank
building Of that city since May 30, 1891.
1t is figured that during his twenty-five
years service he has made 100000 trips
and has carried 100000 passengers in the
elevator
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
TORACCONIsrs TO ORGANIzE.

For the purpose of organizing the
Retail Tobacco Dealers Association OF
Wilmington. a meeting was held at No
206 West Ninth street last night, with
about fifty persons present. A COM
mittee on organization. consisting OF
James r. Carr. George w. Bader. viii
liam J. Shiles. James b. Quinn, NJ. y
McGonegal. Morris Buck and NJ. l.
Weldon was named
One object of the association. which
is 10 include dealers IN confcctioner'
and stationery. in addition 20 the to-
bacco dealers Is 20 cooperate will
the Wholesalers FOR the mutual beno'
fit ~ Tho members. Dealers ~ IN,
rural county viii be eligible TO mem
bership.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

ception of Chesapeake Beach. Mr..
Mills said he had just completed a
survey of conditions at Curtis Bay
and was inclined to believe It would
repudiate the whiskey traffic at the
election although, he said, they seem
70 live on lager beer and bologna
sausage.
The secretary of the Lords Day
Alliance, the Rev DR.. W. W. Davis,
spoke on the work OF the last legis-
lature and the Rev G. Il. Wilbur OF
Pittsburgh. and editor OF the Sunday
school literature of the church. told
Of the strides being made in Sunday
school pedagogy. lie advocated the
substitution of the departmental work
FOR the present graded system.
Mrs. Charles Hupeheld addressed
the Conference in the interest OF the
foreign missionary work and Mrs. j.
Bibb Mills. Mrs. William c. Perkins
and Mrs Henry Wilson, Of Washing
ton spoke i'm the interest of the home
missionary work. The Rev. DR.. f.
c. Klein talked on foreign missions
and the Rev Dr. c. H. Beck made
a strong address ON Home Missions.
Tho Rev. DR. G.. r. Brown. secretary
and treasurer OF the Board Of Min
isterial Education. was introduced to
the Conference and made strong
appeal for additional funds with
which to assist worthy young men
who want 10 enter the ministry. DR..
Brown also spoke ON the young peo-
pies work of the church and urged
/ the pastors tO'encourage the children
I IN hpromo identified with the church
/ before they have a chance 70 stray
from the teachings Of their parents.
/ DeacOneSS Work.
The deacOness work Of the church
was presented by two Of the deacon
! esscs. Miss Alma Lewis and Miss Lii
liam FeMoss. Although the work has
only been in operation in the Mary
/ land Conference for five years. it was
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

of the preachers had not heard the grea
evangelist before and they were par
ticularlv anxious 10 get in the delega-
tion. and practically every minister and
delegate attending the Conference was
On hand.
The question of a mification of the
three Methodisms was brought before
the Conference in the morning in "A
stirring address by the Rev. Dr. John H..
Goucher. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. DR.. Goucher is regarded as
one OF the leading spirits in the three
Methodist churches reuniting in this
country and his remarks were APP
plauded lie declared thnt The demands
Of the country, It's efficiency and itr
economies ail depended largely upon
the future action of these tiroa branches
Of Methodism and their unifcation. lie
said further. "lou Methodist Protest.
ants can get no closer 20 us than we
want 10 get TO you.' That statement
was greeted with loud applause Dr.
Gouchor referred to the DAYS when the
cleavage TOOL, place and said with con.
siderable emphasis that the time had
arrived when all petty differences ought
20 he relegatcd TO the "scrap heap" and
definite steps taken 20 have the three
/ Mcthodisms anain reunited.
/ For a Dry State.
J. Bibb Mills. attorney for the
Maryland Anti-Saloon League. in an
address before the Conference at the
morning session declared that there
was a good chance to put Baltimore
/ i'm the dry column at the next cleo
tiOu. He said IL was the determine
/ tion of the league 20 organize the
city in blocks and districts after the
manner Of the preparation for ths
Billy Sunday campaign anC then tC
make a house-to-house canvas in q
desperate effort to make the city dry
He raid II was practically sure thai
within the next year the entire Stat,
would be dry, with the possible ex
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
HOSPITAL IN need
OF Church SUPPORT
MethodiStS Must Aid Mary
land General Con-
ference Told
PRESIDENT JARS
SLEEPY PREACHERS

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 7.-Practi-
cal plans 10 arouse greater interest
in the Maryland General Hospital Of
this city were urged in the report OF
the hospital committee, which was
submitted AT the afternoon session
OF the Methodist Protestant Confer
ence in the West Baltimore Church.
THE report. which was signed by sew
eral members of the Conference, criti-
cised the lack Of cooperation Of the
three Methodisms in providing sup
port for the hospital. and over which
they hold supervision.
The Rev Or. r. T. Little and the
Rev. DR.. +. T.. Tagg. both of this city.
spoke in behalf OF the report aud for
the maintenance of the institution
which the latter declared must "gO
down to ultimate failure and humilia-
ton" unless it received the support
which is due from the Methodist Prot
estant. Methodist Episcopal and the
Southedn Methodist Churches. repre-
scented in their respective conferences.
DR.. Tagg referred TO the matter as a
reelection on the three Methodisnis.
representing combined constituency
OF hundreds OF thousands OF people
IN the State. that such an institution
could not be successfully operated
without II becoming necessary TO
make regular and almost imperative
appeals for its maintenance. ITS a
shame" he said. that there should
be such a pressing need for funds 10
properly carry on the work Of the
hospital"
The apparent lack OF interest in
the Conference proceedings and the
Fleepiness" of some OF the ministers
caused President Bowers 10 call for
more ventilation yesterday afternoon
after he had called attention to the
fact that the ministers were asleep
in voting on the matters that were
being presented before the Confer.
pnce.
Like Schoolboys.
An amusing incident occurred durinl
the latter part OF the morning session
when the Rev. DIR. James H. Straughr
secretary of the Conference, stated h
had the tickets necessary for a trip Z
the Tabernacle last night, where Tn
Conference went in a body 10 attend In
Billy Sunday meeting, there being re,
ervations for 300 in the party. As 500
as the tickets were displayed, IN
preachers, like a lot Of schoOlboys, rush
cd TO the platform for them and for
time the Conference proceedings had Z
be suspended until President Bower
called a halt and restored order. Man
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
TLKTON NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. April John e. Gonoc
has purchased the residence OF the
late John W. Draper. in West Elkton.
for $3.50
The Rev. Mr.. Bell. rector of Old
Swedes Church. Wilmington. preach
ed at the Tuesday evening service In
Trinity Church
John b. Jackson. vice president of
the Home Electric Light and Power
Company. died at his home in Ger
mantown. Pa. on Monday. aged %
years. Mr. Jackson was we'll known
in Elkton. where he spent much time
as general manager OF the company.