davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22
By Gibson Gardner

Washington, Feb. 22.-Loui5 D..
Brandeis will be confirmed by the
Senate. Indications all point in that
direction. The subcommittee which
is conducting the hearing is for Bran
deis with one exception. That ex-
ception is Clark CT Wyoming. The
favorable members are Walsh,
Fletcher, Cummins and Chiffon.
The Shoe Machinery Trust is the
principal opposing interest. There is
also very vindictive interest result
ing from Brandeis' exposure Of the
rotten financial conditions in the \.
Y, N. H. & H. system, which culnni-
mated in the criminal trials now IN
progress. These interests arc now
being heard.
With a political stupidity which IS
becoming traditional with the Demo
cratic party, woman suffrage has
again been made political issue. The
powerful House Committee on Judi
CARY has permitted itself to go or
record as opposing consideration Cd
the Susan B. Anthony amendment
This was done by vote Of the Dem
ocratic members of that committee
in accordance with secret orders by
the Democratic leaders in order that
the members Of the House facing
election in the fall might not be en-
barrassed by voting for or against
woman suffrage on the House floor
Instead Of removing this question as
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22

Eucalyptus fence posts reduced tx
12c each. A. H. Rehkopf, 204 South
Eighth St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22

i Modern Groom housekeeping apis.
65S Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22

ployed as patent examiners. Hitherto
only two women might be employed
in that capacity. Experience has
shown that the women do the work as
well or better than men.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22
Notes From the Capital
Political and Personal

a political issue, however, the lead
ers have invited the very active cam
paign under the auspices of the Con-
gressional Union led by Miss Alice
Paul and backed by woman voters Of
a dozen voting states.
Those who voted against reporting
the amendment were Representatives
Webb of North Carolina, Carlin Of
Virginia, Walker Of Georgia, Whaley
of South Carolina, Carraway of Ar
kansas, Igoe of Missouri, Williams cf
Illinois and Steele of Pennsylvania
all Democrats.
Elihu Roots speech at the New
York Republican convention is regard
ed by the Progressives as a long step
toward harmony. Not long ago
George w. Perkins suggested that
Root might be good secretary Of
state under Roosevelt. He went on
to explain that it was after Root wen:
into the Senate that he showed his
reactionary prociivities, bat that while
cabinet officer as head of the state
and war departments Root had eXhib-
tied great executive ability and states
manship. Whether Root and Reose-
Welt have buried the hatchet is a sub
ject of speculation on which light
may be thrown when the conventions
meet in Chicago, June 7.
The second bill signed by President
Wilson during this session of Con-
gress makes it possible that wJmer
to an unlimited number may be en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
committees KILL
THE CR0TON BILL
Wagner . Block Measure to
stop MOhansic Nuisance
Is Beaten. II to >.
FIELD DAY FOR NEW YORK

ALBANY. March 1.-THE Wagner
Elock bill to protect the Cro,on water
shed IN W.stches,cr count from con-
tsmination by sewag. Of public insti-
buttons Ike tho Muhansic state Hos
pital was defeated IN the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee Today by
a vote of II 70 2. L. has been killed
In the Senate Finance Commute" b. as
sulA;an;!al a vote.
The only Legislation upon his ques-
;ion liksl to come ou, of tine Was and
Means or senate Finance committee IL
u Hill taking ~ state Institutions OFF
tho watershed provided New York city
viii reimburse In. state for I.4"o.o""
already expended there for establishing
III. institutions. 1t is not expected that
New York Will agree Ia his and in that
event there will be no legislation on the
eubje,.
Senator Tnonpson'S Committee OH
Pnhlic Service agreed TO report favor
ably a bill desired bv Riverside Drive
residents providing for the electriiica-
ron OF the New York Central Railroad
along the riverfroH,.
This was d field day IN the Legislature
for New York city legislation. II also
Was the last day for the introduction of
local bills In the Assembly.
Assistant 'urpu alton ruunse Edward
]. Mc,iolirick had Assemblymen He'll
Ma-rk.c. Milligan. Rlock. NehrDau"r
Bur-. Mc,;arrv and simpson introdu, g
over sixty bills desired 10y the different
city departments. ~iucluding a dozen car.
ryirg OUT recommendation made IL,
Leonard ". Ws,lstsin. Commissioner %.
Accounts. AS "a result OF his invsstiga
zion last year of the finances Of the
city ~ New York
Among III. batter bills were measure.
anolishlnC tho offices Of Pubic Admins
tor and III, transfer Of functions TO M
Chamberlain. the abolition OF the thre.
offices of COMMISSIONS o: Records. the
abolition o' sepa rate counSe to various
count Offices with the transfer o! worl
To- III. Corporation Counsel, and the con
! Solidat.on Of the i've Offices OF Commits
| siuner ~ Jurors under one head. 10 II,
appointed by the Appellate Division.
other measures were designed to i'm
prove navigation in m" waters surround
ing the city of New EorN, inc.uduut
Flushing Ray. East Chester Creek
ilutchlnson's River. East Chester Ia,
; and Jamaica Bay. hv giving the powe'
! 10 exchange lands with upland owners =,
that courses % the rivers aHi bays ca
b- s~'r,ightened. and by resting IN IN,
/ city IN" III. of lands on the water whicl
. are nov owned BY the Stat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
AT PRISON.
PrisOaers Get Dat Extra" TeuIns
81 Osborne Case,

OssrNING, y. Y, March 1.-THE news
that Warden Osborne had been vind.-
N,ed AT White Plains caused the great
est demonstration ever held in Sing
Sing. The men cheered AS prisoners
have rarely been heard TO cheer before
the prison band played Tom Browns
March" and to fn!s.I of the demorstra-
ton the Mutual Welfare League issued
an extra of its paper In red ink.
About 1900 Of the men gathered In
the me.s hall, where fags and bunting
had been tackled to the walls In honor
Of the occasion. Gov. Spy OF Utah
delivered IA short eulogy OF Warden Os-
borne. At the conclusion OF his remarks
one OF the men Jumped to a nearby
table n shouted. Three cheers for
Warden Osborne ="
They were given again and again.
Then the yell leader called for three
cheers for Gov, Spry and for Or. Ksrch-
wry. For a time the mon were allowed
to express their feelings In al the noise
they desired and a pandemon!um OF
cheering voices reiSned.
TIL extra" published this evening by
the Mutual Welfare League gave the es-
sential details ri O%sborne's case at White
Plains. DIR. Kirchwey said II was the
first extra" ever published In the his.
tory of prison newspaper work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
PRISON HEAD K
Ia NJ ? NJ. Carter Of Buffalo 70 &c
RiIey's Place.

ALBANr. March l5.-Word came from
the Executive Chamber tonight that
Gov. Whitman had determined to name
James NJ, Carter OF Buffalo AS state
Superintendent OF Prisons 20 succeed
John X. Riley. No one seemed 10 know
~h" Mr.. Carter was from a pol!,ica!
standpoint. until ON one insisted that
h" was connected with the Crane Re
publican faction III Erie county and that
his appointment was favored by Mayor
Edger'on OF Rochester and George W.
A'dridge, one OF III" Governors po!i,ica!
advisers.
Mr.. Carter is ~ years old and IL score
,ary Of tn" Builders Association OF Buff
falo. senator Horton Of Buffalo told
Gov. Whitman that Carter was aloof
from all political factions In Erie and
free from he influences Of any wing of
tine prison reform element. and ne urged
upon Gov. Whitman the necessity OF put
ting a practical builder al the head Of
the Prisons Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
SENATE ACTS TO-DAY
ON WHITNEY-HERVEY
Nominations to Service Board
Still Doubtful on Eve Of
Formal Report.

ALBASY. March l5.-AGov. Whitrnan's
nominations % Travis n Whitney and
Charles =. Hervey as members of the
New York city Public Servic" Commits
sion Will he reported formally to the
State Senate Tomorrow hy the Finance
Committee without recommendation"
Tonight II canno, he stated with cer-
tainty either that the nominations will
be or will not be confirmed.
There are ffty-onc senators. thirty
four Republicans and seventeen Demo
Gratis. Senator Argetsinger Of Rochester.
who Is GOV. Whitnan's spokesman III the
state senate. says he has fwenty-"ne
votes TO confirm these nominations. This
means that there are u dozen Republi-
can Senators who will not vote TO con-
Arm them, including Senator Henry NJ,
sage. chairman of IN" Finance Com
mittee. which has considered these nomi-
nations for several weeks.
Senator Thompson declared Tonight
that he could not believe that a deliber-
ative body OF the standing of the New
York State Senate wOuld confirm these
nominations in the face Of the d!sclos-
ures of the Thompson committee. He
does not believe that twenty-one Repub-
lican senators will vote for the nomina
tions, although Il Is believed that the
Republican SENATE leader. Elon X.
Brown. will vote TO confirm.
The Democratic senators held a con-
ference to-day and senator Wagner. the
minority leader. expressed the opinion
that the nominations might be confirmed
upon the idea that the Democrats should
no, mix in a Republican quarrel. Many
of the Democratic Senators. however. did
not believe that the public interests ui.r-
ranted them in helping to confirm. The
Democratic Senators Will hold anotheY
conference in the morning before the
Senate session.
No suhstan'ia! opposition Is expected,
q the confirmation OF the five state In
dustrial commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
sing Sing MEN
WANT STATE DRY
E.X-Pri>OncP 11.221 Presents
Petition to Committees Of
Legislature.
DOW Due TO DRINK

AiBAHr M,r,h -. - Ev-prisoner
1874. vi.h a neti'iou signed by more
than LOCO men row imprisoned in Sing
sing. Auburn and Dannemord. appeared
to-day to sound u plea from behind the
FRAY walls for tho passage 81 the VIII
son-ttillager statewide prob .hi'ion hill.
which had a Join, hearing in the As
se!Dhly chamber hcfor. the Taxation
and K~.,r-n"hmsnt and EXcis" Commit
tees Of IN" Legislature.
The crowded Assembly chamber was
stilled IS ih. man. known only By num-
Der. told ~ his reless. ten months ago
from pdnnemora atte- an imprisonment
caused solely by drink. and hts unceasing
efforts since then to Kill the traffic which
he says was responsible for the presence
in prison ~ every one Of IN. sieners o!
the petition he presented, and manv
NOR.
I'm the prisons Of the state this afts,-
noon" he declared. 81 feel there liz a
prayer going up for this measure. II
YOU want TO do something for the men
who have fallen. something for the
Empire state. stamp out this danndOle
traffic"
ON the other SIDE Of the argument
Theodore SI,ro. representing IN. Ger
man American Alliance, IN support OF
the old SAY ing. prohibition does not
prohibit told OF examples in his per
sonal know ledge % the aas- with which
liquor may he got IN prohibition terri
tory Pointing 30 the WAY II support OF
his objection 10 the prohibition, he de-
clared
Whatever NAV lie >our personal ie,r-
iugs. whether they ar~ pro-Ai,y nr pro
German. all w!ll adm,; chat q" German
army has made a fight p"rhtpS i.r'
euual,ed be!ore IN history. And the Ger
man army is Tho only on" In wh.nh there
Is no .ntsriiction aGa!,sT spi'ituous
liquors. There a. badly \ case IN re
r"ords-aud sar~ been Glowing then
closely-of a colder being tried for N
toxicatlon In the whole German army"
Samuel %t;on,r~-. f,f ~" American
Federation OF Labor. made tie chief AZ
! gunien; against tho bill. In h.s man!
travels h. declared that wherever Their
are the mos, stringent prohibitions
, agains, liquor there the greatest Do
gree Of in;oNication and Drunkenness.
II have not Tn" eighties, objection e
| al this ph.la-throp!c interest IN ths
rights and wel.ar. OF the working ieo'
pie he said. hut we d" believe that We
are cayabi. OF regulating ourselves and
that our voice and judgment SHOULD have
som. .Inuencc H. subjects aNcc'l'G VI 80
v!,al!y."
IT,, Wy ministers ~ argue IN tl'
bill srpkc against the measure, The!
wcI. she Rev. lpr. James u. WATSON o.
tho stranger Welfare Fellow shlp o'
New York and ,hr I'ev. Or. q H. Pam
kukr ~ Ns~ York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

A. a meeting Of the Jewish Congress
Organization Committee held last night
In Beethoven Hall the following delegates
were elected TO represent Manhattan
Jews AT the congress In Philadelphia
on March 90 Meyer l., Brown, Joseph
Elias Davidson. Mn. William Il Einstern.
". Slutzky. Dr. Samuel Elsberg. Prof.
Richard t;ottheil, jacob Iiecht. Samuel
s.. koenig, Ado!ph Lewiston, Joseph :,
Marcus, BERNARD q. Richards. i'inchus
Ruthenberg, Abraham :. schooner. Isaac
Siegel, Henry Salient. Dr. Nochum Syr-
kin. Leon sanders. Dr, stephen s. Wise,
=. Zuckerman and Isidor Ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
NEW MOVIE CENSORSHIP BILL.
Provides for ReRrnts' a.. H.
Ahearr Measure Passes Committee

ALBASY. March i6-Atte' the Assent
bly, Codes Committee had voted unan''
mouslY t. favorah'y report the \hearn
motion picture censorship bill, which +
strenuously oppos.d by the motion pic
ture Interests, senator rriStnlan Of Hey
kim ! .atro'urod another bill establish
Ing a stat board OF. censorship. II would
consist - three members appointed 10y
the stat, Board OF Regents and it's re-
port would be subject I" the approval or
rejection of the reRerts. Tho salaries OF
members are pu, AT $4,000 4 year and the
regents are given power to name a secfe-
AIRY
II this bill passes all films hereafter
shown mus, he followed BY the notice
that they 'are approved by the state
hoard Of Regents" Fa!lur, to have illms
censored will constitute q m!sdemeanor,
4 fee OF IS is fixed for each 800 feet OF
film examined and 81 for each duplicate
film,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
TRAFFIC HIT.


When snow and slect began rushing
horizontally across the vision like white
pellets from meteorological machine
guns, old. older and oldest Inhabitants
recalled yesterday the nearTess Of the
date to that of the blizzard and feared
for q time that there might be a dupli-
cation. Nature did not repeat. but she
made II hard for travellers by rail 20
MT from places in New Jersey and
Long Island, the >lect deranRing
schedules and making many rains late.
II was not a storm that will be men
toned In the eccentric weather perform
ances Of March. Only two and IA half
inches OF snow and sieet FELL. Sleet on
the r. II. T.. tracks stalled brooklyn
traffic most of the afternoon. but every
thing was running well AZ midnight.
The wind. which achieved Its maxi
mum OF forty-,wo miles from the north
east In The afternoon, was blowing
thirty-slx miles from the north at mid
"'chi. whru IN" temperature was n.
Ths forecast calls for partly cloudy
skies to-day with continued cold. To-
morrow may be fair and warmer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
MRS. HELEN W. BISHOP DIES.
Former Husband Wrds Again on
Day Of Her Death.

SrrRaIs. Mich. March I;.-Mrs. Helen
Walton Bishop. divorced wife of pickin-
son II, Bishop, died IN a hospital at Dan
viii. H.. Tuesday. about IN" same time
that her husband was married to Miss
Sydney Royce in Atlanta. Ga. Death
followed an automobile accident in kaia-
mazoo two years ago, from which she
never fully recovered.
The Bishops were returning from a
honeymoon In Europe ri the Titanl.,
when that vessel VA lost. Both were
saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
CLASH AT MILLS IA xHEARMG
senator and Rrninnlin &. Marsh
Have Dispute over Methods.

h,nANy. March IA hearing before
the Senate Taxation and Retrenchmen'
Committee this afternoon oh the bill Of
Senator ogden l.. Mills of Manhattan.
imposing a tax on all incomes oter
$1,000. was enliven@d by a var OF words
Of considerable length between senator
Mills and BENJAMIN q, Marsh OF Man
haitian regarding tho conduct Of the
meetings of senator Mills's taxation
committee.
only two persons appeared TO opposc
the measure. but II In generally UNDER
stood that Il Will not pasa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
SING SING COINS SCARCE.
boarding Of Prison Money ~ In.
mates Causes Tangle.

OssiNING, y. Y. March l5.-Owing TO
a few inmates accommodating large sums
OF metal money the bank OF Sing Sing. Il
was learned to-day. Is confronted with -
scarcity Ut token coin. Cashiers Raines
and Dugan have urged all inmates pos
sessing a surplus OF nickels. dimes and
quarters to exchange them for bills. BE-
cause OF the shortage OF change some
inmates have been compelled TO pay is
cents for breakfast. whereas the charge
should only be 10 cents,
The Mutual Welfare League reports
that during February 81: persons visited
the prison and left S2s7.sS for the league
treasury. OF this mou 1925 06 was
donated to guides and the rest was re-
allied from the sale of watch fobs, PEN
nants and other souvenirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
OSBORNE ACQUITTED OF
PERJURY; TO FIGHT BACK
Case Dismissed by Court-Warden Asks Immediate
Trial on Charge of Mismanagement and Inn
morality, but Weeks Seeks Delay.

Ssssrpfary af ssatA nf \Au. c.xxL slr
Rev. t;eorvs a S,.wsr, rrs.,,.n, - On.
Auburn rr~heo,o~,rai ssn,iuaU Nae.
MARK 4 koor ~ Auhnrr a. c-,~srs..
home town . Frank y Sw,ift nrsa,isn, ~
the National bank of Auburn. v.ho had
come to testify AZ character witnesses.
and Mrs. William n. wadhams. wife OF
Judge Wadhams Of General Sessions, and
Mrs. Ralston Brown.
Besides these and Richard N. Hurd. a
membe Of the prison commission. the
defence had a witness or two who were
expected to testify about some OF the
insurance transactions Ir. Diedl.ng was
asked about when on the stand yester-
day. The dismissal OF the indictment
made any defence unnecessary, however,
and kept these witnesses and Mr.. Os.
borne himself from the stand.
Vosnss 4. De~1s,s~.
'us.!oe ~Ioihpk'nss decision that
brought All this about II some 900 words
IN length n deals witn the two points
on which Mr.. Battle moved yesterday
10 dismiss the perjury indictment after
the states case was al In. These points
are that Mr.. Osborne did not wtlsully
deceive DIR. Deciding and that he could
not have committed perjury before DR..
vi hN. M ". N - tHs
Qulry and administering Of the oath
were Illegal, and 50 no, binding on Mr..
Osborne.
On the Nrs. of ,i,ese n,tp,a n, Ds-
bo-n.'s ,r,e,,ior ,r a,suari,~ ~ t,,.d.
une's nuss,ions i,s,ic. rr,rrnLirs ,.,d .
'I,s tur,. u.,,,d ma, h.. ins.,n.d q,
,,.,,,., a. ui,,,,, -, 49,.
..,, =, ~. .. 1870 s
a,artroa h.. n, ,'.., go ~
~ - ssNtli hlfi kbN' Nil'
"",Vn ac ,F OASIS oi ,ne
PENDANT knew thai; he knew that there
""'""'"! ''' " we
e. ..,,,. IL.
~. t..I.'"s " .neu"n..a"..s VI
.Naun.."; pS,'o"' w
,rt.nn ""'u - .n.. Nv
- 20 an. WV "
r'I, ~, 49, ".."
.rnn w. ~ -" ~. 80. -,
81, 81. - vs..
.i,,ad. W."
"wt.. a.. ,,.,.. 49,.
a.,.nJ.n, 10 49,. ~ ,na.
~ 80. an ."H
,m,ro,a,,,w n,s.st - q, ~ ~, 49,
,r., ~ ,,,Id 49,, y. n,
,ha ds,.,d.u,' -ar,t.. o. ht. .u.....
..rh. ,l.,n,aa,,' No., f..-
AVID his .y,s,y. ~r.ni,.. 40. .. -.
good tho nro,n,ses n. r,d. o. ,h. 80
when ,h.y confessed 20 n,,, .,.,r ~
fences and r,reiyeJ ,h.,, ,,,nt.sr.n,
under tho nr,so, rr,,ag.,,.n, n.n,.iy
ma, the. would no, no suh,s", 81 ar
Their punishment therefor aud tina, h.
would 20 10 ,,i, rather than he,rav
their on,,d.pc."
ON IN. second OF ,,.~e r,,n,s Tim,
OF pr. D.edilnrs pouer 20 question NJ
Osborn. and administer an oath 70 him.
Justice Tompkins said
Not Nesu1t Of . Com u
..Th.-. car ~, M ,.-,,.. ...
nro,.edtnp, IN uh;,,, 40 .s.ma", ~,
,lvs, +. .,,hor,m, 49, MY .s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
THOMPSON lied"
ASSERTS WILCOX
Quotes Own Letter to Senator
Denying Retainer From
PETERBOROUGH.
GEO. w. YOUNG IN TOWN


William n. Wilcox. former chairma,
~. ~. p,,,,,, u,u,.,o. ,....,.,..,.. .,,-..
- U" ""o
uppor :" IraNls IL. "h'they. LIE Roy
r. Hardness and Daniel T. Turner de
~. 80
,or ,,s ou, o,as ,,o ,n.,,h.r. ava ~,
JUSTICES vi '"e eo'h'''ss'oh roueh' I
derogatory comment from the Senator
said yesterday that Mr.. Thompson lice
deliberately when he madeh his statement
senator Thompson said at Albany OF
Tuesday night that Mr.. Wilcox has
gone over TO the Interborough and II
probably QuiGg's successor" Mr.. Will
cox said yesterday that on March II h,
wrote to Senator Thompson as follows:
b
nave no'iced III Two or three news
papers that you are quoted as saving
mat o Understand nave a retainer
from me ih'erooiouen
am wr'tihe To ASK whether you VIII
NOT intorn, me wher" you obtained this
Know that IN IN" IN
portant "ork you are do'nE YOU con-
stantly receive statements and sug-
sessions regarding other persons who
nave peen connected IN any way with
'he trahs't system OF 'his city. nut
assume you mou'n no. niaNe a state
men ~ ln.s N,.nout you Answ .ne
go. ~. w. smu -
s1,. "'"
"''''"s '"e'e id''o ''o'" me-
$780, ~ -
~ 3"
For your Information I would say
that I not only have no retainer from
the In~terbo-ough company hut have
never received one penny from, that
compSn; FOR ANY services, directly or
indirectly. and that since ' have left
the commission I have appeared sew
cral times in matters opposed 10 the
Intertrrough company.
In the fight ro~ OH over the motor
bus franchise. which has been going
on for about two years. have acted
with Mr.. Colby A. counsel for a COM
pany opposed to the PETERBOROUGH COM
pany. who. 40 you know, have ,igor.
ously opposed the granting Of a fran
chise to an independent company. The
only reason ] state this fact If that I
cannot understand how any one should
inform You II a ! have a retainer
from the in~ierho'ough company when
II Is pretty generally known that I
have appeared in several matters
where ] have been opposed to that
company.
with this letter IN his possession.
said Mr.. WILCOX. "if senator Thornp
son made the statement OF my allege
InterhorouGh connection he IL delib.r
ately lying"
Frank Moss. counsel 20 the rhoinpsoI
committee. said yesterday that he ha,
not communicated with George "
Young. the former director Of the Inter
borough. who has returned TO New Yor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
$4,000 Postal savings Limit Ia.
vOPe0,

WAsnINGToN. March l5-Thc Senate
passed a bill to-day authorizing postal
savings banks tn receive up to 81. 900
from an Individual depositer. but pro-
vided that interest shall he paid only
on the first thousand received at ? per
cent, n 10 interest being paid on the Sec
ond thousand deposited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

a s'rik" of 10000 brass and metal
workers u Impending ACCORDING 20
Meyer .\oramsou. organizer OF Ia,
Chandelier Makers Union He said yes
'erday that d Joint board 10 arrane, FOR
the strike was being organized and that
a circular Announcing plans Tor the
campaign would lie issued before tho
end OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

The French administration
that o~ahlegrarus IN the Ryersid. Code
,tifth cd!tion) will ne admitted OH and
after MarIh 10 on the same terms AZ
c~abl.srAns IN other authorized codes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

It's all right to hit the nal
on the head providing is
the right nail!
"'Scotch Mist" is the ri2,a
coat for Spring, and We can,
hammer it home too strongly,
Rainproofed Scotch cilev'
lots. good in any weather.
Our own idea and sold only
in our stores.
Registered rr,r"msrk
Rogers-P eet hats Spring
shapes.
Stetson hats Spring
styles.
Everything men ana boy>
wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway '4t~E
at 18th St Til. -..a',a
Broadway Corners" F'"r Az"
at Warren s'-i' u.