davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
COLONEL ACCEPTS
REPUBLICAN CALL
Continued from page ]
Up for decision and applies the abstract
statement directly to these concrete
facts.
Words Without Deeds Worthless.

statement directly 10 THESE cohSle'e
facts.
Words without Deeds Worthless.
General professions are utterly
worthless unless, in the first place, the
man making them is ready Immediately
10 apply them to every concrete case as
il actually crises. and unless, in the
second place, when he has the oppor-
tunity he at once turns his words into
deeds.
81 am fighting for these principles.
They are the principles you are organic
ing TO support, and with all my heart
] welcome such support, accepting 1t as
given primarily to the principles and
only secondarily to myself.
"Any man at this time Of crisis who
is not aggressively, openly and specif-
cally for these principles is against
them, and every patriotic man should
treat our public servants on this basis"
Following the speech Mr.. Meyer pre-
sented the members of the committee.
many of whom had been known TO the
Colonel in other days and the majority
of whom had opposed him in 1912. For
each he had a word Of greeting, recall
ing with some old times and with others
old friends.
Professor Bingham Welcomed.
For Professor Hiram Bingham, who
is an alternate from Connecticut 10 the
Republican convention. he had an es-
pecially warm greeting. The scientist
explained why he was for the Colonel's
candidacy.
when I was in Peru" said DR..
Bingham. "all sorts Of stories were
told about our party sending large
quantities of gold out of the country.
The fact that we were working under
the auspices of the National Geo
graphic Society made no difference in
the attitude of the natives or of the
officials. 1t was very apparent that II
we had stepped too heavily on any
body's toes the fact that we were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Tea Wagon-Of French grey and
ivory>white enamel finish, removable glass
covered oblcns ray O594 ISM inehesJ
at TOP. extra shelf below. Two ruober>ured
wheels at front one wheel a, back: IN
incbe, high; unified. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Convinced He'll Accept,
They Are Concentrat-
ing Against Him.
HIS SUPPORTERS MAY
SWITCH TO ROOSEVELT
+. R. Thought To Be Whitman's
Second ChOice-KnOWn To
BE Prendergast's.

Convinced that Justice Charles f.
Hughes will accept the Republican
nomination for President If il is ten
dered TO him by the Chicago conven-
ton, the Republican "old guard" oiled
up its steam roller yesterday and
started TO hatten out the boom for
the nomination Of the justice. 1t is
the hope and expectation OF the "old
guardsmen" that by the time the dele
gates begin to choose a candidate their
work will be accomplished and the JUS
tice will be out of the running.
Coincident with the beginning Of the
"old guard" drive against Justice
Hughes, supporters of the latter began
to discuss the advisability of throwing
their strength to Colonel Roosevelt
should conditions become such that the
nomination of Justice Hughes was ou,
Of the question. It was predicted that
at least half of the Hughes delegates
in this state will line up behind the
NOiOUtl WIN INC JuStiSS puS VI bhS iaNt'
Whitman May Jump to T. r.
There may be more, too, and it is
not unlikely that Governor Whitman
will be among them. Up to date
the Governor has consclentiously re-
Trained from telling any one who his
second choice is. With Justice Hughes
out, however, il is believed that the
Aldridge- W ard Hendricks crowd will be
solidly for Colonel Roosevelt. They
were four years ago, and they still have
soft spot in their heart for Mr. ROose-
welt. The members Of this combination
have been the "white-haired boys" IN
the Executive office for the last year or
more.
The "old guardsmen" hope to batter
down the Hughes boom with the can
didacy of ex-senator Root. These vet
eran mechanicians declare that the eX-
Senator will have majority of the
delegates from this state supporting
his candidacy at Chicago. They also
believe that Mr. Root can carry the
state on election day and that they will
be able to bring delegates from other
states to the same belief. In addition,
the "old guardsmel" say they believe
that Colonel Roosevelt would get into
line il Mr.. Root were nominated on a
platform that declared for Ameiicanism
and preparedness in the most vigorous
terms.
Prendergast Expected TO Switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Cellarette-Of French grey and ivory
white enamel finish removable glass GOV.
cred top ray (2312 l31a). nickel-lined
humidor with shelf above a, right for cards.
chips etc. compartment, at l,ft with re-
volvins rack TO hold -four liquor bottles.
extra shelf al bottom )sis niche, high
over ali; unified ..... $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Americans would have got us very lit
tie in the way Of protection. SO when
I came home and read your speech on
Americanism. ! decided that, much as
loved dear old Bill Taft, | would
have to be for you"
THAT squares exactly with Edmund
Heller's experience" retorted the Col
onel. "He found people thinking that
we were afraid Of Mexico, afraid or
Germany, and they interpreted deelara-
tions of Being too proud TO night as
meaning we were afraid to fight.
r. r. and Committee Photographed.
The introductions over, Colonel Roose-
welt and the party were photographed
on the lawn, where he engaged in gem
eral discussion Of the situation with
his visitors. These included the fol-
lowing members of the committee;
William r. Nicholson, president OF
the Land Title Trust Company. or
Philadelphia; exState Senator j. May
hew Wainwri ght, Robert c. Morris, vice
president of the Union League Club
and former chairman of the New YORK
County Republican Committee; Court
landt Nicoll, ex-Alderman and Republi-
can state committeeman tdpAhiH ~
thur Cosby, former member of Roose-
velts Rough Riders; Josiah I. New
comb, former State Senator; Clinton
W. Gilbert. associate editor of The New
York Tribune; George b. Agnew, ex-
State Senator; W. c. Ralston, former
u. S. Sub-Treasurer at San Francisco;
John II. Iseiin. Arthur Moore, Ogden
Reid. editor Of I ne Tribune; Gouyer-
neur Morris, Henry Reuterdahl. Will
lam A. Lord. delegate to the Republi-
can National Convention from New
Jersey; Charles II. Dewey, former
County Clerk of Brooklyn; Nathaniel
Elsberg. former New York State Sena-
tor; Alexander VI. White, former treas
urer New York State Republican Com
mittee; Eugene Maxwell Moore, Chaun-
cey j. Hamlin. Maunsell Van Rens-
selaer and Edgar Williamson. editor OF
"Thc New Jersey American Labor
Oyster Bay Citizens There.
Oyster Bay was represented by a
committee Of leading citizens includ-
ing II. u. Marsh, DR.. Arthur Shoulder,
Judge Robert Duval. H. l.. Vail and j.
X. Raynor.
Before receiving the Roosevelt Re-
publican committee Colonel Roosevelt
received Richard B. Scandrett, PEN
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Reports of Delegates.

NepultS VI beleSdtes.
Bakers No. 26 reported that they
would hold their annual ball at Caldwell
hall on the evening OF November l5.
The Bakers have adopted a new slo-
gan: 100 per cent organization by Jan
uary /, 1912 and will give a smoker
at their hall, l4lS Larimer street, Oc-
tober a. to convince the balance Of the
non IN nembcrs of Denver that they should
join hands with them.
Butterfass Brothers,, located at 800
Larimer street, are using the union label
ON all their splendid products.
Bakery Workers No. 422 reported that
the strike was still on at the Merchants
Biscuit company notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary. The goods turned
out by this concern are known as the
Supreme. The delegates were instructed
to give this report as much publicity as
possible and report this matter at the
next meeting of their union. The Su-
preme brand of crackers and cakes are
baked and packed by non-upion people
in a Don-union plant. ,-t. t.. -'.
Brewery Workers reported that Coor,s
''Mannah" apd Matted, Milk" were un.
fair products and that the Brewery
Workers are stin on strike at Golden.
Cooks reported that the "Home Dairy"
was unfair to the culinary workers and
that large number of union men were
patronizing this place. The Baltimore,
located at 1856 Ghampa street, lis q
strictly union house and the only; fish
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
HE WAS TOO SMART.

How many pears have on my plate,
pa?" asked smart boy the other even
ing.
Two, my son." answered the fond
parent, surveying the fruit.
mo, sir; I've four, and | can prove
it, triumphantly remarked the juvenile
How do you make that out ;" asked
the perplexed father.
well, sir, haven't I two pears, and
don't two pairs make fourf" grinned
the urchin.
"All right, my son. You have too
many" said the old man, getting up
and reaching over. Here, mother, You
take one and IN take one. and John
may have the two that are left"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Balance on hand October l, 1916. S S9E4
Signed. Thos. o. Spacey, w. r. Welsh,
Harvey Zepp, X. Armstrong.
The report of the committee was on
motion of Delegate Lowderback received
and filed
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

and oyster house that displays the union
card in the city.
The Musicians reported that Marble
hall was still employing non-union mu-
sic.
The Photo Engravers reported that
business was very rushing with them
at this time, and the demand for the
union label on photo engravings is stead
lily increasing
1t was reported that the Hofmann
Funeral parlors. located at Third and
Broadway, had recently received another
carload OF union made caskets and fur
nishings. These goods bear the labels
of the Carpenters. Upholsterers, Painters
and Journeymen Tailors.
The Doyle Hat company, located at
1905 Fifteenth street, recently stocked
up with a full line of gents furnishings
bearing the label. This line includes
collars and neckwear.
New Business. .
The drawing took place at this time;
six names Were drawn from the hat and
Delegate Heron of the Horseshoers Un-
ion won the prize and was presented
with check for 81.
The receipts of the evening were an
nounced at S3O95.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting, adjournment
was taken at 10 o'clock.
EARL r. HOAGE, Sec'y-Treas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

OF fatigue up to date and applied them
to men.
Illustrative of the efficiency argument
for the short day is an episode reported
from the lighting front in France. Two
officers, for friendly wager, competed
in making equal lengths of certain
trench. Each had an equal squad of
men, One let his men work as they
pleased but as hard as possible. The
other divided his men in three sets, to
work in rotation, each digging their
hardest for five minutes and then rest
ing for ten, till their spell of labor
came again. This latter team won
easily.
The British ministry of munitions re-
ported the incident as eNemplifying the
benefit of short working periods.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Communications and Bills.

International Workers Defense League
of San Francisco, Cal, filed. o. n. Hill
ton, announcing that he was candidate
for district Judge at the ensuing cleo
ton, received and filed. American Fed
Grafton of Labor, giving information as
to the legislative record of Woodrow
Wilson, president Of the United States.
The secretary was instructed to send fo
one of the booklets mentioned in the
communication. International Brother
hood of Bookbinders, stating that the
Handy Volume" issue of the Encyclo-
pedia Brittanica had been. printed and
bound under non-union conditions; the
delegates were instructed to report this
rado State Federation of Labor relative
to the semi monthly payday for railway
employees, received and filed. Pacific
Coast District of Longshoremen's Union,
thanking the League for the donation
sent them, filed The Peoples Taber-
nacle. inviting the delegates to the
League to attend meetings held in the
Tabernacle; it was moved and seconded
that we accept the invitation and as
many attend the meetings as possible.
Woman's International Union Label
League, local No. 800 of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, regarding the unfair Mer
chants Biscuit company and the sale Of
their produce in Rock Springs, received
and filed. rr.r . ~ ,rf i
The following bills were allowed:
Hall rent for October. er..........S 500
Reading Clerk, salary for Sept. LOO
Post Office box rent for quarter q
ending December 81 ........ 200
Postage :. ................. LOO
Per Capita tax, Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor ..,.....L...... 300
Secretary, salary for Sept. 1000
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
COMPELLING LOGIC

Recruiting Officer to Passing Work
man-Now, sir, what do you say to
fighting for your country?
p. W-Nay, lad, L don't want to
fight .
r. O.-Dont want to fight? Where
would the war be if every one spoke
like you?
P. W. suppose there'd be no fight.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at s2
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Label League
Meeting Friday, October 9, 1916.


Meeting called to order by President
Spacey at s o'clock.
Roll call of officers found all present.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Credentials were received from Stenog-
raphers No. l449l for Thomas o. Spacoy
who after being examined for labels was
duly obligated.
Reports of Committees.
The special committee appointed to
attend a conference of all the unions
in Denver for the purpose of discussing
the proposed Labor Temple plan report
ed that they had attended the meeting
and plans were under way to build a
labor temple in Denver. The report OF
the committee was accepted.
The Business Committee submitted the
following financial report:
Denver, Colo, Oct. 6, 1916.
To the Officers and Delegates Of the
Union Label League:
We. your business committee have
audited the books OF the secretary treas
urer for the quarter ending September
81, and beg leave to report as follows:
Balance on hand July .Sl79.69
Receipts for July .............. SO.55
Total Receipts and Balance .S2lO.24
Disbursements for July ......... 27.O0
Balance on hand August l go. .slS3.24
Receipts for August ........ l4.S0
Total receipts and balance ...... Sl9S.O4
Disbursements for August ...... 1880
Balance on hand September LIS s444
Receipts for September .....-... 1880
Total receipts and balance. .... SlO7.74
Disbursements for September -. 1900
Balance on hand October l, 1916. s s974
Signed. Thos. o. Spacey, w. r. Welsh
Harvey Zepp, X. Armstrong.
The report of the committee was on
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
The Following Printing Firms Are Ent-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No, 'i' f' OIL.
l. Smith Brooks Ptg. Co .l74l California
2. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
,. kistler, w. H 49,, 1857 Lawrence
4. Hoeekel, c. +. .Il33 18th
s. Egan Printing Co. $50. .l346 Larimer
9. Robinson, w. +. -. 1903 Arapahoe
]. Carson-Hsrper Pig. Co. .2Ol9 Stout
Q. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co.. 1884 Stout
.. Union Printing Co. q. .lS29-3l Champa
10. CT, Western Pub Co. 1880 Arnpahoe
II. Eastwood-Ellw Pig Co.,. .e23 18th
IL Wahlgreen Pig. Co. go. 1874 Stout
-. Hotel Bulletin ...... 1888 Arapahoe
IL. World Printing Co.. 80. 1922 Champa
IL. Colorado Hsrold 80. 1928 Lawrence
10. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
IL. Lames Bros. 1912 Stout
10. So. Dener Tribune, -. .27 Broadway
q. Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1882 LAwrenes
-. Rocky MI, News, 18th and Welton
-. Denver Times. ...,. 18th and Welton
y, West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
n. Stott Co., J. B. ~. 1850 Cbampa
-. Broek -Ha ffner. :. .llth and Arapahoe
% Colo. Badgs 4 Nov. Co.. 1850 Champa,
u. Denver Express ,... >. !l446 Cherokee
y. Globs Printing Go. q. .ls42 California
y Majestic Printsrs. .40l Appel bldg.
%. MyIup Press. ......,........t3 .t36 ,lsA
-. American Pts.r L Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
" Wspf =: L -r....!!....,l ,l16e CAampa
w. Dsnvsr Pub. Assa. 49,. .loas Curtis
- nsal and RssA .lsoe Ourtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Retire from business every night,
start in business anew every morning.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Champions Accorded
Enthusiastic Greeting

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March T.
All st. Petersburg, accompanied by a
band which blared a noisy welcome
turned out to greet Pat Moran's Ma
tional League champions on their ar
rival here at $3.50 last evening. The
throng literally swamped each player as
he -alighted from the coach and at
tempted to force his way to the await
ing automobiles. Headed by the band,
the line of victors finally got under way.
and all along the route to the hotel the
players were greeted by handclapping
and cheers. 1t was an inspiring ovation.
When the ocean tourists reached Jack
sonville to entrain for the final leg of
their journey their number was aug
mepted by Captain Lnderus, Alexander,
Cravath, Bancroft, Dugey. Niehoff, Tin
cup. Karl Adams. Fortune. Brewer,
Rhodes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartner.
Killefer accompanied Luderus as far as
visit friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and
M. and Mrs. Oescheger were here
when the party arrived, So the only
players missing are Byrne, Good, DEM
aree Whitfield, Killefer, and RiXey,
Manager Moran received word from
Byrne stating that his brother had died
and that he will not reach here for
several days.
The weather here is unusually warm
| especially to the players, who had en-
countered a snowstorm at sea only sew
| eral days ago. The .atives are author
| Ity for the statement that 1t has moi
| rained here for a month and that Moran
| Is highly pleased with the prospects OF
getting his men in shape before the next
downpour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Golf Interferes With
Practice of Dodgers

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March THE
routine of the Dodgers practice was
changed. Instead OF the men going to
the diamond In the afternoon Coombs
had the squad In uniform early and by
0 o'clock the crack of the bat against
the horsenide and the thud OF the bali
IN the mitt were heard at WhittinHton
Park.
The players preferred the morning
practice for the reason that all desired
to visit the golf links in the afternoon
10 root for II. q. Baker. Baker IA
mixed UP In a tournament. Sunday ali
the Dodgers rooted for Coombs, and the
Dodgers' boxman lost. Tho squad told
Baker they would be out and root for
him, and they were there In a body
today. but Baker also lost his match.
II think as rooters and mascots at golf
We are n grand JONAH" said Chief
Meyers. we pulled for Coombs and he
was defeated, and today our presence
hhoodooed Baker All arrangements
leave here Wednesday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Lincolns to Open
Gallaudet's Games

The Lincoln A. c.. one of the strong
est amateur basebull mines in the city.
will open up the spring practice games
with Gallaudet College on Saturday IL
weather conditions permit. The north
east nine has several practice games
with the Bun ard Blue team before
the regular college scnedule opens.
Johnny Priest will again coach the
Gallaudet team until he is called away
for his baseball work this spring. Gal
laudet is possessed OF several veterans
to start the season, and Priest declares
the outlook fairly good,
With Catholic University on March IS,
The schedule follows:
March 6-Catholic University at
April INT. St. Joseph's College at
Kendall Green.
April s-Maryland Agriculture College
at College Park, Md.
April 2S-Ursinus College at Kendall
May e-Raltimore City College at
May lo-Mt st. Joseph's College at
May i7-Mrryland Agriculture College
at Kendall Green.
NAV ?l-Georgetown University at
seorgctown.
May N;Ryne Ridge College at New
June 1-Rock HIN College a. Kendall
June lO-Mt. ST. Mary's College at
Emmittshurg, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Manager Wild Bill
Yields Ak on Three
S~oTo Dl
~0R~S y EVNVG
which held it's annual

MACON, Ca. March THE ticket
agent here at Macon today was in
structed by Business Manager Spar
row, at the behest of Manager Dom
ovan, to furnish three sunburnt, de-
Md, Brunswick. Md. and New Haven,
Conn.
The idea is that George Finn, Gil
man Gay and Ford Meadows, three
lefthanded pitchers, have completed
their term of service with the Yanks
and will display their wares no more
under Georgia's sun. This chops down
tho pitching squad to seventeen men,
and leaves only five southpaws, but
Donovan will attempt TO struggle along
with these, for a few days, at least.
Finn and Day were Internationally re-
leased, while Meadows will be turned
back to Richmond with Yank string
attached to his left shoulder.
The main furry In camp now Is the
battle for an outfield job and the
scramble at second base. Another
seven-inning contest was played to-
day and in this exhibition Maisel, Ma
gee and Gilhooley were again picked
for the regulars.
Maisel and Magee are certaintles, 30
the big fight now is among Gilhooley,
ger in the lead. Gilhooley batted .S22
With Buffalo. while Cook batted .27l
and High .25S with the Yanks. As af-
fairs stand now Gi!hooley has the job.
and IL Is up TO High or Cook TO wrest
Il away from the fast little Irishman,
who so fat has shown no inclination to
be supplantGd
The Naturalization battle at second
base Is the only other real contest for
a Job, barring the contest that mus.
settle the fate OF several young pitel
ers. Gedeon batted .sl1 with SacrS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
ADDED STARTERS IN
TWO CAMPS TODAY

NEW YORK. March Jess Willard
went through his regular efforts In the
Pioneer S. c., and Moran also. in quar-
tiers up In Dial Hawkins gym, had his
regular workout. The decision goes TO
Tom Jones, manager OF Willard, because
he collected more quarters than Ike
Dorgan. Tom, in fact, saw a two-bit
piece OF the vintage OF 1867, and thought
he remembered when it was born.
There will be a big addition to the
training camps of both men this week.
"Boer" Rodel will mingle with the gang
that Is now mingling with Willard, prob
ably this afternoon. Rodel is about
Moran's height and weighs about the
same, but he has not the rugged builc
OF the challenger He will. however, give
big Jess some speedy action in the ring
as he can move around some. II viii be
the hrst time in many moons that the
'Bcer" has had n chance to get into the
ring and not do "Brodie,' Jess has
promised only to hit him as, easy as he
does his other sparrlng partners.
But while Jess is not working hal d
just now. he Is taking off some weight
He Is at present about five pounds
lighter than he was when he began his
work, and the systematic method that
he has Is gradually wearing him dowc
q bit He still has some weeks to 20
and when he begins TO get real bus,
he will sweat some weight off. A lot OF
dlo. "Sll VI the Jones
system.
There will be added to the partners
OF Frank Moran this week Charley Ken.
dali and Tom Eagan. The first nameJ
Is q California boxer who il quite g
nhifty chap. and the last named is abou
six feet five inches in height. and is also
a heavyweight Moran wants to try Il
put Kendall out. and then try to jumi
high enoush 10 reach the chin of ERgan
1t looks like a busy time in both train
ing camps this week.
Jack Dillon will visit Wizards train
ing quarters tomorrow. The "manlkiller'
wants to get line on the champion, al
he still harbors the belief that Jess will
20 through with the match that wni
made shortly before Willard signed Il
meet Moran. Dillon. who is training fo
his fight with Jim Flynn at the Man
haitian A. G. Friday night, will omit or,
days work to see Willard.
There ID always a big crowd at Grupp'
gym TO see Flynn box. Just now the Ok
fireman Is having trouble getting spar
ring partners. Ahearn gives him a goo,
workout every afternoon. but two othe
husklos have taken TO the woods be
cause Flynn takes his spar ring session
TOO seriously. Flynn fights as hard II
the gym a. he does In the rinG.