davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
ATTACKS A. F. OF L.
FOR WILSON SUPPORT
Resolution Submitted to Ladies'
Garment Workers Union

Philadelphia, Oct ga resolution
criticising the American Federation Of
Labor for attempting to support Presl-
dent Wilson for reelection was intro
duced by . majority report Of the
resolutions committee at to-day's SEES
sion of the thirteenth biennial con.
vention of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union. The resoiu-
ton was referred back to the commlt-
tee for reconsideration and cnange
after a long discussion. .
The resolution states that "the cher
executive officers of the Federation
have committed the largest and most
powerful body of organized labor ID
this country to a policy of undignihed
and unfruitful political lobbying and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

he was said to have made fortune
IN the building trade. He was one OF
the organizers Of the Ridgswood ma Ma
tional Bank and was q member OF the
board Of arbitration for the Building
Trades Council Of the greater city. he
is survived by a widow, the sister OF
his first wife, from whom he was d.
yorced. His funeral will be held on
Thursday.
Already politicians Of Queens are
speculating on who will succeed Sheriff
Stier. His successor will have TO be
appointed by Governor Whitman, and
Republican leaders said last night they
would ask him to name Charles Near
die, Of Flushing, who ran against Stier
on the Republican ticket last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

begging, and have attempted 10 mako
the Federation an auxiliary TO one Of
the political parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
ANTI-BIRTH CLINIC
IS UNMOLESTED
Police Peer Into Mrs.
Sanger's Domain, but
Fail to Raid 1t

Every now and then yesterday po-
liceman came and looked In through
tho white muslin curtains at Mrs
Margaret Sanger's birth control clinic
at 20 Amboy Street, Brooklyn, pu'
that was the nearest she came to being
arrested. News Of the opening Of
the clinic had spread. and the little
white room never lacked for an oecu-
pant all day long.
Mrs. Sanger said that at least NIFTY
women had been there during 'he DAY
and had received information they
desired. Most of the visitors were the
mothers Of large families, women OIL
frail heslth and small means.
ct makes your heart ache TO hear
their stories" said Mrs. Sanger. This
one day would convince me OF the ire
mendous Importance Of this work. The
women are so psthetically grateful
and 80 serious about it all. They are
door. hard working women, all OF them
and they say they have such terri
bic struggle to bring up the children
thew already have. that they cannot
afford to have more.
"No, the police haven't raided US
vet; | don't believe they Will. lhey
have been in here and seen what
clean. wholesome little place 1t Is
There was q woman detective here last
week. and We knew she was detec-
tive. We gave her all the Information
she wished, because secrecy is not
part of our policy"
On woman came all the way from
Hartford Yesterday, and others from
remote parts Of greater New YORK
Mrs. Sanger's mail, addressed TO the
"B. C. Clinic" came from women as
far away as Ohio. A member OF the
staff OF Boston University wrote, OF.
fering aid. Many letters were full OF
pathos. uu,
Mrs. Sanger said twenty clinics VIII
he started in various cities OF the East
during the next month. She herself
ms another all fitted up on the lower
Fast Side OF New York. but she does
not intend to open 1t until the Browns
willie one is firmly established. AT
present she personally is meeting many
Of the women, being assisted by only
one trained nurse and an Interpreter.
Mrs. Sanger will be the speaker at
a dinner given at the Hotel Brevoort
on Sunday evening in honor Of Miss
Jessie Ashley and Miss Ida Rauh, who
20 on trial Monday morning for dis
terminating birth control information.
Tonight she Is to lecture before the
Federation Of Women's Clubs, in Phil
adelphia.
The New York County Medical So
ciety voted last night against recon-
mending a change in the penal law to
permit a licensed physician 10 give
advice on birth control. The vote was
seventy seven to sixty-nine. DR.. Abra-
ham jacob and the ten women physi-
clans who were present voted against
tabling the proposal.
IL believe this society should urge
the amending OF Section ll42 Of the
penal law" said DR.. Jacob, ITO permit
licensed physicians TO give such advice
to married people. Unless this is done
you arc liable to place yourselves in
the hands Of the aw whenever you have
any conversation in your private offices
with your married patients. believe
the comitis minora has made a mis-
take"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY WAITE

II You are holding your money
In the hope OF Getting higher
rate later on, we advise you TO
invest IL now at current rates.
A possible higher rate obtained
later may not compensate you
for the interest you will lose BY
waiting.
Our tar exempt First Mortgage
Participation Certificates yield
Al1g income clear and what Is
also important, you can invest
without any expense at any time
amounts Of any size.
They are secured BY o SPECIFIC
guaranteed MORTGAGE on New
York City property.
No investor mas ever iosf a dollar
Botb|NpudA&E GuwHTrE@
CAPITAL 6 Surplus, $4,000, 900
iz6 b'way ~ US Jensen ~. S'nyn-
$50 N1roa T.. Sa,laics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
'DU POINTS TO USE
MILLS FOR DYES
Company Ready to Trans
form Powder Plants as
Soon as War Ends
ryrcrn rhs Tribune Buresu.


Washington. Oct 23.-The du Pont
Powder Company and the Atna Explo-
sives Company have decided to turn all
their auxiliary factories to manufsct-
uring dyestuffs just as soon as the de-
mand for explosives and munitions be-
comes normal.
Assurances have been given DR.. F.
D. Norton, dye expert Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce. that the auxiliary
factories constructed by these two COM
panies TO meet the demands Of the
European countries will be used at the
close Of the war TO manufacture dye-
stuffs. This will give the American
dyestuffs industry tremendous i'm
petus. All plans and arrangements
have been completed for the transfer
from the manufacture of munitions to
the manufacture Of dyes.
In view Of the fact that practically
the same raw materials and inter
mediates used in the manufacture OF
dyes are used in the manufacture OF
explosives, little change in the machin
cry and plants will be necessary. At
tention is called TO the fact that i'm
portance should be attached to this
addition to the dyestuf industry In
the United States, for these two COM
panies will not be handicapped with an
outlay Of capital for plant and ma
chinery in beginning new enterprise
The plants will have been paid for
BY the large contracts for explosives
and munitions from the European gov
ernments, and the changes necessarv
will be Of such q minor character that
the companies will enter into the new
industry practically free of all capita
charges.
Others May Adopt Plan
Government officials are deeply in
terested in this latest boost to the dye
stuff industry here and are hopeful
that other manufacturers OF war mu-
nitions will decide to follow suit 1t
Is confidently believed that the Amer
lean dyestuf industry will have gained
such impetus before the close of the
war that American manufacturers Will
find themselves no longer dependent on
German dyestuffs.
The American dyestuT industry has
been growing steadily since the Brit
ish blockade shut off the German
product. The government has given
much attention to the subject, desig-
mating DR.. Norton to investigate the
subject thoroughly. DR.. Norton has
given his undivided attention to the
matter. and only recently completed a
census Of the dyestuf industry. At
tempts on the part of the British gov
eminent and others to compile like in
formation failed comp etely.
The census was made public, and al
most Immediately withdrawn by Secre-
tary Redheld because of protests from
agents representing German dyestuff
interests, who declared that informa-
ton contained therein was of a con
fdential nature. Despite the protests
Of American manufacturers, Secretary
Redfeld bowed TO the wishes Of the
German interests and ordered the pro
tested sections eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
FIRE RECORD

soo-te-5l Stanton at Bo-ens d. Gang'o; $500.
30-i73d ~. and Sout Boulevard. suto
Ward BaknG Co slight
10 1915 East 5Jth AZ. Angeo Condetto. aiEht
10 50-.5l Mulberry ST.. Frank Cars. trihig
IL o5-2oe 10 Wost SSH ST.. Clrlin Constitution
Co. u.ninf
II 4o-55s West 5sth St. Samuel Donovitz: $500.
r. "
lle-sss Vest Broadway. pushcxrt: unknown
l:l0-s9s West Broadway; owner unknown; tn
nng. -
s:5o-Ludlos and virgfni, su.. The BrUnI: Ma
Hughes. tr.nng
42o-l45 W. 26th st.. Adams IpTe-s Co. tn
fng.
l20-s4s + 18th a. John Sends. t-ifinf
1904 Oak st. Morris Roth. trifing
5.G--lZi2 Third aT Bertha Mar irf'ns
s 00-722 Second Az. Charles Meyon: tim nG
G.lJ--llt CentTe T. Address Thomson. tr hny.
30-S5 West lelh st ". & l.. Hess. trihinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
GERMANS GET LINERS COOK

The Hague. Oct. 23.--The Dutch West
Indian liner Nickerie. homewsrd bound,
was taken into Zeebrugge yesterday by
German torpedo boats. The Germsns
took off the chief cook, an Italian OF
military age, who signed at New York.
The Nickerie was then allowed to pro-
coed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

in the court wing beyond, then the
sound of voices and the hurrying OF
feet.
A verdict had been reached.
He arose unsteadily to his feet and
peered out of the window. The red
light was still there. He crawled back
to bed.
He clutched the fatal glass and
raised it to his lips.
He had reached the RubicOn-the riv-
er of black, mysterious waters, which
separate the real from the great, aw-
full beyond.
His soul hesitated on the brink, send
ing a chill Of doubt into his heart.
Would the fatal plunge mean com
plete extinction of lie. absolute ami
hilation, or would the resurrection be-
yond the veil reveal greater trials,
greater sorrows?
Slowly the poison was lowered from
the trembling lips.
He didn't want to die. There must
be some other way.
If he could only escape!
But it was too late, for he could
hear the sound of heavy footsteps in
the corridor beyond. They were com
ing for him now.
His features grew cruel and hard as
he listened to the steps drawing near
err and nearer
With a grating snarl he swore they
would never get him in that courtroom
again.
Again he reached for the fatal glass.
Back, back. warned the soul, but its
feeble suggestion was drowned out by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

THE TREMBLING LIPS.
the mad waves of thought that surged
through the weakened mind, crying:
END it ALL End it all! End it all"'
] Slowly the glass was raised to the
quivering lips.
The soul again peered into the black
cloud of uncertainty, only to encoun-
ter a monstrous, quivering thing,
shrOuded in the habilimentS of the
grave, a body and yet not a body, a
phantom and yet not phantom, an ap-
partition and not an apparitiOn, and
with a low, moaning sigh surrendered
to the arch enemy of all mankind, the
cloven footed angel of the bOttomless
pit-deSpair.
With an encouraging chuckle Despair
reached out it's sable clad arm and mo-
toned the wretch to drink.
The man still hesitated.
With a savage, impatient gesture
Despair rent asunder the curtain of
what might be.
Instantly the interior of the court
room appeared before the prisoners
eyes, the judge on the bench, the jury
filing into their places and himself in
the prisoners box.
Then came the judges question:
Gentlemen of the jury, have you
reached a verdictY'
1--WE have, your honor" announced
the foreman, rising in his place.
! "What say you, guilty or not guilty"
The poor wretch's fingers frightened
around the tumbler as he stared at the
picture of the fOreman's stern features.
He knew the worst had happened.
! With a low, terror stricken groan he
tilted the glass and drained the poison
to the dregs.
The fiery liquid gurgled down his
throat He fell back.
The slow, measured tread in the cor
ridOr without was Joined by another,
quicker and lighter.
Both stopped in front of the cell
door, the key was turned and Colonel
Baker hurried into the cell.
He saw the body stretched out on the
bed, apparently asleep.
"Get up!" he called.
But the man on the bed did not hear.
He was beyond the control of any hui
man verdict or punishment
Instantly the colonel surmised what
had happened. He leaned down and
put his hand over the financier's heart.
"Deadr' he said to the officer
Then he looked out of the window
and, without a word of explanation,
rushed from the cell and out into the
night.
There in the alleyway stood an au-
tomobile-Black's own touring car,
which had been ordered to take him
home.
The rear of the car was toward the
prison window. and the red tail light
glowed like a ball of fire!
Beyond, and completely hidden by
the body of the machine, was the
white lantern on the doorstep
1.-THE verdict from which there is no
appeal" shuddered the attorney as he
turned and walked slowly back to the
courtroom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
By CLARENCE JAMES FLEMING
Copyright BY Frank A. NEunsey Co.

The white haired judge paused.
For an instant the courtroom was
hushed. breathless, like an OminOus
calm before an electric storm. a still
ness so intense and oppressive that it
tried the OverwrOught sensibilities of
the principals and even had its effect
on the curious mass of morbid human
ity which completely filed the historic
old courtroom and overlooked into the
broad corridor beyond. Then the ST.
lence was broken:
May God direct and control your
verdict"
With these low, solemn words the
judge finished his charge to the jury
and left the fate of James Stanley
Black in their hands.
The jurors silently fled into the
jury room, and q court attendant
touched the prisoner on the arm.
Without a parting glance at the ar
ray of lawyers who had been labOring
in his defense and apparently uncOn-
scious of the spectators who stood up
in their places and stared in his direc-
ton, Black arose and followed the Off
Ger from the room.
When he reached his cell he threw
himself down on the hard wooden
bench and sat staring at the floor.
His appearance now was a marked
contrast to that shown in the court
room.
During the many weeks of the trial
he had appeared day after day calm,
confident, aggressive business man,
and the legal proceedings seemed to
be mere detail.
But here in the dimly lighted, vault
like room, beyond the gaze of the Gu
rious public, he was off his guard, and
the CHASTITY pallor of his cheeks and
the deep black circles under his eyes
showed the effect of the daily grilling
he had gone through.
For long time he sat in a deep, de-
jected study. He was worried, des-
perately worried, for he realized that
mis- only hope for freedom lay with the
Jury, which was even now deciding his
fate.
If they found him innocent he was
free, but if they decided against him
he was dOomed-doOmed to serve long
term in state prison.
Heretofore he had laughed at the
law, for he had learned from expert
ence that money could whitewash most
misdeeds, but now it was different.
He had been caught juggling with
the funds of a rational bank, and the
federal authorities were determined to
make an example of him.
He was awakened from his morbid
thoughts by the entry of Colonel Bak-
er, his lifelong friend and chief coun-
sell
After a few minutes conversation
the colonel prepared to leave.
Better lie down and try to get lit
tie rest he advised, "for we expect a
verdict before midnight"
''Will you be allowed to see me again
tonight?" Queried the imprisoned finan-
cier.
Not unless verdict is reached"
Its going to be mighty hard sitting
here all evening without some word of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

how the jury stands" protested Black.
The colonel looked automatically at
his client.
''There are always rumOrs," cOntin-
ued the prisoner, land / want to be
kept informed"
Impossible"
Not if you follow a plan 1 have
thought out" explained the financier
as he motioned for the attorney to come
over to the iron barred window.
"See that alley" pointing out of the
window toward a small areaway lead
Ing from the rear of the jail TO a
main thOrOughfare beyond.
The colonel nodded his head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
20 HEADOF HOGS

10 choice brood sows, bred to farrow in April.
Duroc Jersey stock hog. 100 chickens, more or
less.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
NOTICE.

wheroas. at the regular election
held on the 9TH day OF Nov. 1915.
there was submitted TO the voters OF
the Cairo precinct the question shall
stock be permitted to run at large"
at which election there were cast 70
votes for stock running at large and
i2i votes against stock running at
large. and there was u majority OF
40 votes against stock running at
large In said district. now therefore
Notice Is hereby given that after
the expiration OF sixty days from De-
comber 9Th. 1915, the date OF the
first publication OF this notice, to-
wit; on and after February 7th, 1917,
II shall be unlawful for stock to run
at large In the Cairo precinct In Nal
heur County. Oregon, under penalty
OF ten dollars for the first offense,
and twenty dollars for each and every
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
NOTICE.

Whereas, at the regular election
held on the 9TH day of Nov. 1916,
there was submitted to the voters of
the Fair precinct the question shall
stock be permitted to run at large"
at which election there we're cast SO
votes for stock running at large and
81 votes against stock running at large
and there was majority of 35 votes
against stock running at large in said
district, now therefore
Notice IL hereby given that after
Witness my hand and real of the
County Court of Malheur County,
the expiration of sixty days from De
cember 9TH. 1916. the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit: on and after February 9TH, 1917.
II shall be unlawful for stock to run
at large In the Fair Precinct In NAL
heur County, oregon. under penalty
of ten dollars for the first offense.
and twenty dollars for each and ev-
cry subsequent offense. to be recov-
cred from the owner OF such stock In
civil action in the name Of the
State OF Oregon, as provided by Sec
tion 5575 OF Lords Oregon Laws rs
amended by Chapter i56 OF the gen
eral laws OF oregon for 1911.
oregon. this 9th day OF Dec. 1915.
W. II. DoOLlTTLE.
County Clerk.
First publication Dec. Z, 1916.
Last publication Dec. 2s, 1916.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

Iof the company will be elected by the
directors from among their number.
The capital stock OF the company "a
placed at $4,000. divided into fifty
shares OF $50 each. Two-thirds OF
the capital stock has been subscrib-
cd aud a committee was appointed TO
sell the remaining shares. a num-
ber OF inquiries have already been
made for stock In the company and II
Is believed that the entire amount can
easily he disposed Of.
The plans OF the company are not
definitely formed yet, but II Is prob
able that a site on the q. $. l.. right
of-way will be leased and suitable
buildings erected at once The ma
ohinory has already been ordered and
will arrive some time during Dcccm-
her Tho plant should be In opera
tion shortly after the first OF the year
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
FOX farm IS LATEST
THING IN RANCHES
Hue Mountain Farmer Goes To Cana
da 10 Get Stock for his Venture
They Pay Big Divindends.

A fox farm is one OF the latest in
ddstries Tor the county says the Blue
Mountain Eagle OF Canyon city. II
Is owned by y. A. SnyGer and Is pro.
badly the only one of IS kind I'm IN,
state. For number OF years MIR.
Snyder was the proprietor of the
John Day Drug store. Some time
iago he sold out his interests with the
idcd Of launching an enterprise tina,
he has had under consideration for
q good many years.
From the government he secured a
tract of about five acres on Dixie
I Butte, or near what is known as
Huckleberry Flat Here he has pre-
pared his pens Wire fences were
put around the place in order to keep
the foxes from digging out. the wire
was laid In trenches. lie he built
a new modern bungalow and has gone
to considerable expense to start the
industry. lie will have a cash outlay
of something in excess OF 10000.
Mr.. Snyder was in Canyon City a
few days ago and said that he was
planning to leave in a few days to
get his fox. lie will import them
from Canada and they come from a
fox farm north OF Michigan. lie
Will secure four pair OF the black or
silver gray fox In the state Of
Maine this is great industry and
also In Canada. On King Edwards
Island the industry has reached such
proportions that II has an assessed
valuation OF something like fifteen
million dollars. Fortunes have been
made raising not only the foS, hut
other fur bearing animals The polt
of tae silver gray foN rms uiu value
anywhere from 5000 TO $500 and
there is "a steady demand. Mr.. Sny-
der has studied over the local con
ditions and is satisfied that they will
thrive In this climate and he has
picked an ideal place for their pro-
pagaiiop. Just what Mr. Snyder has
had to pay for his start was not Civ
en- out. but some OF the foxes are
sold for $500 piece.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
NYSSh MILLING COMPANY
CONpETERS ORGANIZATION
Ncighbofh,g city Ia Have New Indus
try Ready for Next Season
Stock sold Locally.

a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Nyssa Milling Co., was held Tues
day afternoon OF this week at the
council room says the Gate city Jour
nal. bylaws were adopted and Of
ficers elected. Directors for the COM
pany wore chosen as follows. $. d..
Goshert, +. NJ, Warren and II. r..
Brown =. J. PhnIips was elected
secrotnry-troasurer The president
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that have
funds on hand to pay all general fund
warrants endorsed not paid for want
OF funds.
Interest ceases November 30th,
1916.
Dated at Vale, oregon, November
18th, 1915.
]. II. WEAVER,
Treas. Malheur County, oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

subsequent offonse. 20 be recovered
from the owner Of such stock In u
ciyil action In the name of the State
OF Oregon. as provided by Section
bb75 of Lords oregon Laws as amen
ded by Chapter i5G OF the general
law of Oregon for 1911,
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the County Court OF Malheur County.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
HOLIDAYS AZ HOME

Possible through low holiday rgtes
via Oregon Short Line betweein local
points. Tickets sold December 6,
is. 80. p. 30. 30. "a 90, 30, 81 aud
January LIST Liberal limits. See ag'
ents for details.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

oregon. this 9Th day OF Dec. 1916.
w. II. DOOLITTLE.
County Clerk.
First publication. Dee. 7. 1916.
Last publication December 2S, 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

II takes music to make a Merry
Christmas Get Il at the Edison
Shop. adv IS