davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
WAIST SHOP STRIKES
CALLED PLAN TO HURT
Employers Unable to Get
Union Leaders to Treat
for Peace.

Sevcnty-fve employers. members Of
the Independent Dress m Waist Pro-
tective Association. met last evening in
the office OF Joseph Nemerov, their at
torney, at 144l Broadway. to try to set
tie the strike that is tying up their busi-
ness at the rush period of the year. They
parted several hours later and Mr.. Ne.
merov announced that they had been
unable to get in ouch with the unions
representatives.
W sent them word several times
that we were willing to agree to any
reasonable demands" he said. 80 far
the union has never told us what II
asks. and we only know from the vague
ideas the strikers themselves have. II
is our belief that this strike has been
called only for the damage 1t will do.
The strikers were satisfied, apparently.
with conditions. No improvement was
Element In order TO resume business
have been ignored by the unions."
An open meeting of the Independent
manufacturers will be held th4r after
noon al 2 o'clock at the Cafe Boule.
ward at which plans 10 persuade the
union TO state its demands and to &c,
the workers back by Monday will h
discussed.
At the union quarters It was sale
yesterday that the 10000 strikers OF thu
waist and dress trades would return
next week and that the independent
manufacturers who had expressed a de
sire to settle would be allowed TO re
sumo business al hat time. Benjamin
Schlesinger. president OF the 1nterna'
tioual Ladies' Garment Workers Union
expressed a belief that definite progress
would be made by the Mayors board
OF conciliation at it, meeting mex Mon
DAY.
Meanwhile a new strke-of the wait
ers and restaurant workers Of the Wes
Side--is brewing. Organizer Rosentha
Of the International Hotel and Restau
rant Employees Alliance said yesterda,
that the proprietors OF restaurant.
from Third avenu to Ninth avenue he
tween Canal Ind Nfty-ninth stree
have been given until tonight TO agre'
to demands for shorter hours and bet
ter pay. If they fail TO grant the de
mands. Eosenthal said. "a strike will ID
| called OH Monday. About $1,000 waiter
and Mattresses are involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
COLUMBIA FEARS QUAKER FIVE.
calder and Petcrson Missins fo'
Alumni Day Game Tonight.

Columbia's basketball league contests
viii be resumed tonight when Pennsyl-
yanja comes 20 Morningside Heights Tor
the annual alumni day game. 1t Is three
~,eeks since Yale downed the Blue and
White quintet and little Improvement
has been made In he play OF the 20
lumb,a clan. The loss of Eckey Calder.
while II has weakened the team greatly.
will make Coach Fishers charges hght
all the harder TO show the graduates
that basketball can experience a revival
as well as crew and football.
JACK Wegener has been declared
eligible TO play. The star centre OF two
wears ago practised yesterday and
showed enough Of his old time speed to
warrant playing on the team. Fisher
isn't couceding that Wegener's return
will compensate for the loss OF Calder.
but he does thinh 1t will help some. even
against "a team which leads the Inter
collegiate Basketball League race. Dart
mouth plays Yale at hanover tonight.
Whatever are the results In the two
games. Columbia cannot hope to extri-
cate herself from Lass place. Columbia
followers hope to win and so tighten up
the race for the ha~mpionship.
Tempting offers have been made by
members of the basketball team TO Gus
tav Peterson TO stay with them and help
them win tonight. but he has cast his
lot with the wrestling team which meets
ale at New Haven. Peterson as trainer
OF the football and basketball teams WAS
considered a sure sign of victory. ON
occasions when he had to he absent the
basketball team has lost. He IL coach
Of the wrestling team, which he deems
more important than trainer of the
basketball squad. He will accompany
the %grapplers and leave the members Of
the quinte, to win on their merits. In
spirit he will be with them. Because of
the alumni day festivities the basketball
game will not start until = o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Columbia OutshOOts Agules.

Returns received from Washington
yesterday show that columbia defeated
the Connecticut .\ggies at rifle shoot
ing by a score of 36f to $40. The first
two meets were lost by the Columbia
gunner, one to harvard 10y Il score If
S3s tn s36 and tn" other to i;eusselacr
b. a score of aG3 to "j3. In their fourth
meet the Blue and White riiiemcu
Jumped to as2, and IN view OF the poor
scores of it's opponent, Penn STATE. To
date, Columbia believes IL has another
victory. The teams shoot on their own
ranges under the supervision of Off
GERS OF the National Guard, The score.
are sem to Washington and the winner
determined there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
TRADE EXPANDS APART
FROM Big WAR ORDERS
Internal Demand Results in
Less Dependence Upon
Foreign Business.

Growing business that is less DEEPEN
dent upon foreign orders Is reported IN
the weekly trade reviews,
Duu's saws: LESS dependence Is
placed upon foreign business as internal
demands show further expansion. war
contracts still bulk large. but strictly
domestic requirements are an increas-
ingly potent factor and provide a more
substantial basis for permanent progress.
Circulation NJ money II rising rapidly
and in spite of high prices consumption
steadily hroadens. the strengthened
financial position of the people making
sustained buying possible.
"Except in the speculative markets,
pressure to sell Is ~conspicuously absent.
as productive forces continue overtaxed
and full capacity operations are assured
for months to come unless labor troubles
Interfere.
general requests for prompt hip
ments indicate the urgency of current
needs. but specified deliveries are made
with difficulty and railway facilities are
the rush Of traffic"
Bradstrects says: Another busy
week, buster, perhaps, than ever before
at this season, is indicated, Speaking
in a general sense. industry is sold
up for months to come. scarcity OF
materials Is patent, demand Is appar-
entity Unsuitable. regardless OF prices,
and the country Is confronted by an
extraordinary situation.
Buyers excursions to the larger met
ropoiitan cities have brought in an
army of visiting merchants. the resul,
being an active demand ON jobbers for
textiles, with interior merchants buying
freely because of concern over probable
lack OF desirable supplies later on. and
in numerous instances this feeling ~
| manifested in requests for prompt ship
ments of goods required for Use this
spring. which fact also evidences the ex-
istence Of light stocks in the hands OF
final pu~rveyOrs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

GREENWICH. Conn. Feb. ll.-William
Arthur Film, former champion rifle shot
Of tn" New York Athletic Cluh and the
present champion AT the Field club traps
here, gave a stag to twenty-five runners
connected with the Field hub at the
clubhouse tonight, Among the prOml-
nent guests present were Charles A,
Moore, A. H. Ferguson. Colby NJ. ches-
ter. Jr, T.. y. Chapman, n. Ashton
Crosby. j. r. Soutter. Carl T.. H. Lcr-
a Jr, G, u rafferty,, Edgar l., MAYS
ton, John Woodruff, Carl Adams, Charles
Ingram and Frederick Rupprecht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
APPELLATE COURT DECISIONS
complete List Handed Down b.
FIRST Department Division.

The following decisions We're handed
down yesterday 10y the Appellat. Di-
,jsiou, First Department
'"uprsit" Metal Lith rompau!. -.
%spuud'ut, ~, t'lAsoo leo Company. ape
trt Judgment and order affirmed with
,~.s opinion Icy boNi'ug ! order He'd
MAJ S%tuller. appellant. ". John Frsrken.
rH-p oni"hi. judgment reversed, new trial
ordered, costs to appcilar' 20 abide event.
,fiiulnu ht Smith. j. Ordcr tiled.
lu III" Matter Of opening West lT2i
s,~rrt prict reversed With SO costs ami
disbursements and motion granted with si1
us's opinion by nLaughiiH, !. order
filed.
George Couucs. respondent. We. char -
rliuldr~ and another, appcllAut. Juig-
men modified as directed IN opinion. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
RAILROAD TRACKMEN STRIKE.
workers Quit on Jersey Ceatral
for Increase In Pay.

Five hundred trackmen working in the
section gangs " the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey went on strike yesterday in
Jersey city. They wanted their pay in
creased from sl.15 to s. a day. Officials
Of the company say the men walked out
before presenting any demands. Half OF
the places held 10y the strikers were filled
a little later. as some Of the strikers
returned. No disorder was reported.
=. r. Dickerson, assistant to the presi-
dent, said the company expected To have
the men AL back ~ work by Monday.
Practically all the track walkers in
and about the Yards Of the West Shore
Railroad at Weehawker. Gutenberg and
West New York. to the number of about
1fty. also went on strike yesterday. They
had been receiving sl.71 a day. They
now demaud s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
New citizens Hear . Woman.

WHITE PLAiNs, y. Y. Feb. 1l-Cpon
invitation ~ Justice Morschauser OF the
supreme Court Mrs. Joseph $. Wood Of
Mount Vernon. vice-regent Of the Daugh-
.ers Of the American Revolution. this
morning addressed 100 citizens IN the
naturalization court At Whit" Plains.
THIS j. the FIRST time N the history ~
Ncstrh"ster county that "A woman has
been allowed the privilege 81 telling
ucwly made citizens what their oath al.
allegiance to the United states and
the flag means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
JANOWSKI SECOND
AND CHAJES THIRD
Former Beats Kupchik and
Latter Downs kOstic in
Closing Games.
ROTH DCELS INTERESTING

Beautiful position play earned for pa
v,A .Janowski the second prize In the
Rice memorial chess masters tourna-
ment. which was concluded at the Care
boulevard, Broadway and Forty-irst
etree,, yesterday, In addition to the dis
t,uction Of being placed next to Capa-
blanca OF Havana. winner OF the CHIEF
prize. The French champions opponent
IN the Anal and deciding game was A.
Kupchik. the New York state Champion
who was kept on the defensive through
out the entire game. which lasted forty
four moves. At that stage Kupchik was
constrained to resign the game.
The work of Oscar Chajes. secretary
Of the Isaac l.. Iiice Progressive Chess
club, who followed up his great WORK
oR the day before. when he defeated
Capablanca. with a victory over kosue'
the Serbian expert. was The outstanding
feature In the final stage of the tourna-
ment. As a result he carried OH the
third prize despite the fact that he en-
tered the supplementary tourney win
the lowest score. The NAL score;
Pqayers. W. l. Players. W J.
5sSeS .si &c.. il 8 kurhiI."".,,. 10 !
ChsieO ......... lNis ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

The basketball teams OF New York
University and the College OF the city
OF New York will play their annual game
on the latter's court Tonight. BESIDES
being the feature game of both colleges
this season the outcome VIII decide a
series Of .am"s between the two rival
New York tivcs Played since l9lt In
that year the &. q. y. Y. five defeated
n. Y. L.. by Il score of 20 to 20, while
last year the latter came out at the long
end Of a II to lG score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
sITUATiONs wANrEp-MNk.

EFFICIENCY ENGlNLEB .t. ~
eeSsfui once AMI factory esq
n, boz 1873 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

way 4 ~ st. Anna Held in mime.
CUHn0Noon to II 80. La Presidente.'
1"e"o 10 To SOC. Strand orch n Soloists
Wk- The Trail of the Lonesome Iins,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

TOLUMbiA / 4siha il + si5 Prizes
VColden Crook h,1,a,nfs ns.n with
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
The DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. Oct.
16.-Receipts of cattle last week
were liberal and there was a good
strong demand. Prices were some
what uneven. Desirable feeding cat
tie closed the week Is q 25c higher
than the week before. with good fat
cattle OF all kinds strong to l5c
higher. Common cattle, and espc-
cially inferior quality stockers. were
around / 5 a csc lower. The demand
for these is only fairly good. Today,
with 1000 cattle on sale. the demand
was good and good cattle nearly
steady with all other grades around
dime lower. owing to big declines
at all eastern markets. Good fat
steers are selling from s6.75 to s1.25
and choice kinds up to $3.50. A
few fancy steers sold to packers to-
day at $3.50. Cows OF good quality
are bringing Sc to $3.50, and some
choice breeding cows and heifers sold
last week at 81 to $3.50. Fair cows
are selling to killers around S5.25 10
Sc. Bulls are bringing $3.50 TO So,
The inquiry for good feeding steers
is very strong and this division of
the market is active. A large NUM-
ber OF northern Colorado feeders are
here now buying supplies and dealers
have plenty of orders, the result be-
ing active competition for anything
desirable. Good quality dehorned
steers are selling around 81 to s7.25,
and choice kinds up to $3.50. One
bunch of extra fancy light steers sold
last week at s7.75. Pretty fair steers
are selling from $3.50 to 81, and the
palmer steers from Sc to $3.50.
Common inferior quality cattle are
selling from 1915 down.
The hog demand is good and the
market is holding up very we'll, good
hogs bringing 50 to $3.50. The de-
mand Is very good on the Denver
market and everything offered here
is selling to good advantage.
The weeks sheep supply was
again heavy last week and the trade
was active. Some 10000 sheep ar
rived for today's market and sold
readily under good demand at steady
prices. Lamb prices are a little
higher than week ago, with good
fat lambs selling around 1915 to
1896. and feeder lambs from 1925
to 1876, according to the quality
Fat ewes are selling up to $6.75,
with feeder ewes around s5.25 to
$5.75. The demand is good and the
market in good shape.
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

of the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Rio Grande County.
Colo.
Special October, 1915, Term
A special meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners of Rio
Grande County was held at the Court
House in the town of Del Norte, Colo
rado. on October 10th, 1916, at
which time and place the following
named persons were present:
Hon r. A. Chisholm, Chairman,
Hon. w. w. Wright, Commissioner
Hon. G. w Gates, Commissioners,
Hon. G. p. Wilson, Co. Attorney,
Eek Farrow, County Clerk and
Recorder.
The Board was called to order at
2:3O p. NJ At the request of the
Chairman of the Board. County
Treasurer A. F. Cooley made state
ment to the ten bond buyers present
that Rio Grande County. desires to
refund $4,000 of the present five
per cent bonded Indebtedness, and
will wish the new bonds to run five
years and become due serially for ten
years making ten equal annual in
stallments of $4,000 from the fifth
to fifteenth year.
On motion of Mr.. Gates, seconded
by Mr.. Wright, it was moved and on
vote carried, that these bonds be sold
at auction, and that the Board have
the right to reject any and all bids
County Treasurer A. F. Cooley was
appointed by the Board as Auction
eer. and he Immediately offered for
sale $4,000 of Rio Grande County
refunding bonds, to bear date of
December 1st., on the basis Of the
first series coming due five years
from date, and the last on the four
toenth year, making ten equal an
nual payments of $4,000 each, on a
basis of five per cent, the County
Commissioners reserving the right
to reject any and all bids, and with
the further understanding that all
legal expenses, the expenses of fur
nishing the new bonds, the expenses
incident to calling in the old bonds
and of paying them off, to be borne
by the successful bidder. The first
bid received was the offer of par plus
a premium of 5000. Bid after bid
was received from the different bond
buyers present until the final bid of
par plus a premium of $3445 was
made by Henry Wilcox and Son of
Denver, Colorado.
The Auctioneer then offered the
sale of these same $4,000 bonds un-
der the same conditions, but at four
| and one-half per cent Interest in
stead of five per cent. The first bid
received was the offer of par, and the
| sale was continued until the best bid
| offered was the bid of par plus pre-
MUM of s5O5. being the joint bid of
Boswell, Chanute and Co., Henry
Wilcox and Son and Oswald F. Ben
nett and Co.. all of Denver. Colorado,
which bid being the better bid for the
| county to accept than the bid upon
| the proposed five per cent bond, the
Board made formal acceptance of the
| same, by entering into a contract
with such companies and authorized
such companies to proceed with the
| new reissue.
The meeting then adjourned.
Attest:
Eek FARROW.
fv
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
BOWLING

The bowling seas>n opened last
Friday night at the Palace alleys,
when the Woodmen team defeated
the Mill boys by score Of 2449 to
of match games resulted in another
victory for w. o. w. against clerks
team, score 2293 to 1856. Follow
ing are the individual scores made:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
Dependency.

respondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
right within day or two. Despond-
ency is very often due to indigestion
and biliousness, for which these tab
let's are especially valuable. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
w. O. w.

Charlie Graves and Glen Wright
returned Sunday morning from Den
yer, where they went to purchase
Chalmers for l.. E. Wright. They
were accompanied by G. S. Blount,
who spent a few days in the capital
city on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

Be sure to get the significance of
Il came down"-next Thursday and
Friday night when Mr.. Bob will be
presented by high school talent. Ex-
change the tickets for reserved seat
coupon at Fuller's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

Charlie Graves went to Denver
Sunday evening to purchase Ford
for his father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

O. e. Linderholm returned Mon
day morning from Conejos and Moi
fat, where he went on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

l.. R. Sims returned from Creede
Sunday evening, where he went on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Having been designated as the
choice of the Democratic party of
Rio Gr1nde county IS candidate for
the position of County Judge, l re-
spectfully solicit the support of the
voters on November Z, for that office.
j. NJ. LAWRENCE.
Having been nominated by the
Democratic party without opposi-
ton for the office of County Clerk
and Recorder, ! feel no hositancy in
asking the support of the voters of
Rio Grande county at the coming
election, because If elected | prom
Use continuance of the Office in the
same manner 1t has been conducted
under the excellent administration of
my predecessor Eek Farrow; accur-
acy, promptness, and personal at
tention.
Yours truly,
HORACE G. TRAPP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

Messrs. Milo Wilson and Earl
Bond of Del Norte, were Monte Vista
visitors Friday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

Mrs. ]. Heinbach went to Denver
Saturday night to visit relatives and
friends for a week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Rio Grande County,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-06
o'clock, O'Conner's orchestra furnish
ing the music for the occasion.

o'clock, O'Conner's orchestra furnish
ing the music for the occasion.
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged by the Bismarck male
quartet, consisting of quartets, duets
and solos. The ability of this quar-
tet along entertainment lines is we'll
known and they will aid materially in
making the event decided success.
Everything possible will be done to
make the visiting golf and tennis
players feel at home and open house
will be kept at all times during the
week.
Miss Alice Funston of Menoken is
spending several weeks in the city.
Goes To Linton,
Miss Sarah Saue Is visiting friends
in Linton.
At the Lakes.
Mrs. NJ. w. Roam, wife of DR.. Roam,
and daughter, Abigail are spending
the month at Green Lake, MINI. With
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-06
Society NeWs

Members Of the Bismarck Country
club committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
visiting golfers and devotees of the
tennis game, who will be here next
week to attend the golf and tennis
tournaments, have everything in read
mess. For the entertainment of the
guests and members of the club parti
cipating in the various events during
the week luncheon will be served at
1890 each day at the club house. A
charge of fifty cents per plate will be
levied by the committee in charge to
defray expenses. Everything is in
readiness for the many visitors who
are expected next week and they will
be royalty entertained.
On Tuesday evening a dance and
musical program will be given at the
club to further entertain the visiting
guests. Dancing will commence at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-06

her is Miss Marian Roam, a sister Of
DR.. Roans.
Miss Mildred Hellstrom and Miss
Birdie Haugen will spend today with
friends at Mandan.
Miss Geneva Perkins Of Wilton is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Watkins. ......
Visits Friends Here.
William Watson OF Mckenzie was
here yesterday renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Enroute To Hazelton.
Miss Eva Colburn of Hazelton, who
has been making an extended visit in
Superior, Wis, is visiting relatives in
this city before continuing her journey
to her home.
Visiting Friends.
Miss Aileen McGahan of Minot, who
has been spending several weeks at
Golden Valley, is in Bismarck visiting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-06
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

friends. She expects to return home
early this week.
Visiting At Wing.
Mrs. A. w, Cook and little daugh-
ter, Mary, Of this city are visiting
friends and relatives at Wing. They
expect to return home the first of the
week. 1.-.....
Here for Golf Tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erache of
Dickinson and F. #. Stokes OF Grand
Forks arrived here yesterday 20 at
tend the state tournament of the
North Dakota Golf association.
Leaves On Vacation.
Miss Edna Jacobson, nurse in train.
ing at the Bismarck hospital, left yes
terday for Mcintosh, MIMI, where she
will spend her vacation visiting with
friends and relatives in that city.
Stops At Bismarck.
Miss Jane Cook of Wing, who has
been employed at Sterling the past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-06
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty made
the trip by automobile.
Special Service Tuesday Nioht

Special Service Tuesday Night.
Next Tuesday evening, August 8,
Rev. Charles H. Brown of Mandan
will ofticiate at a special service at
st. Georges Episcopal church, corner
of Thayer and Third streets. Rev.
Charles C. Rollit of New York will
preach and he will be assisted by Rev.
Brown and Rev. Frederick Gunnel.
Returns Home After Visit.
Charles H. Albertson, Jr, has re-
turned to his home in Detroit. Mich,
accompanied by his brother, Earl Al
bertson, after visiting a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. AL
bertson. Mrs. Charles Albertson, Jr,
will remain in the city for further
visit.
Leaves On Purchasing Trip.
Phil Webb of the Webb Bros. store
of this city left Thursday on a pur-
chasing trip to Chicago and other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-06
Sunday School Contest.
jamestown Visitor Here.

Miss Ruth Hunt of jamestown is
visiting in Bismarck as the guest of
Miss Verna Wright of Third street.
Miss Hunt will return to jamestown
this evening, where she will complete
her summer school course next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-06
Johns0n's for cOrsets.

FOR RENT.
Five rooms over Lucas store; can
be rented together or in suites. Phone
222.