davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
CHILD LABOR MEASURE
CONDEMNED BY SOUTH
manufacturers I'm Session at Char,
lotto Say That Kcating Bill Is
Unsatisfactory.
NATIONAL CONFERENCES REPLIES
Delegates at Congress in Ashcvillc
Get Unexpected Sensation When
RESOLUTION Of Hosiery Men Is Re.
ccivcd by Them.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. February a.
Representatives of tho Southern brancl,
of tho National Hosiery and Under
wear Manufacturers Association in
session here to-day. characterized the
Heating child labor law bin just pass
cd by tho House OF Representatives Of
the sixty fourth Congress as mot a
proper solution Of tho child labor qucs-
ton being supported by "distortcd
facts and handled in way to excite
fractional feeling" and called upon
President Wilson and his admuistra-
ton to provide relief for the textile
manufacturing trade by demand on
the bcliigcrcnt powers to permit free
intercourse with the United states of
non contra band articles"
Resolutions we're also passed favor
ing tho enactment Of suitable lcpisla
ton by Congress to prevent tho sell
ing Of foreign products in the hmcri-
can markets at the close OF the present
war at prices less than those Pre-
vailinE III the countries of origin The
non partisan handling OF The taiin
question through commission was in
dorsci.
l.. c. Withcrs. Of Mt Vernon. Ills,
president OF tho national associations.
directed tho sessions which worc at.
representatives OF allioI mamufactur-
eFs'
CIlII.D LABOR CONt.UE.SS
REPLIES TO RESOLITiON
ASiIENlLI.E. y. G.. February i-Thc
opening; OF to-daN's sessions Of the Ma
,ioual Child Labor Conference fur
uishcG AN unexpected sensation In the
receipt Of a telegram from tho Southern
Textile Association. signed the south
4.
secretary, Charlotte which read as
follows:
National CHILD Labor Conference:
II conditions nrc as bad IN southern
cotton mills As nav" hccn painted by
I"G something should nc done for tho
relief Of tn" children. Will YOU kindly
c>plIin 20 tho conference" what funds
have ever been cNrcndcd by the Nation
al enid Labor Commits. 10 relieve
suffering OF educate children whose
rar"uts ar" unable ia send ,hciu to
school Pleas. al.," explain TO the con-
ference why the kcatiug bin was so
drawn by YOU as not to amcc, fcnc.
m'n' h"uscwork in New York. whore
YOU "cil know that children hi.Nc TO
work Tor twelve !" nrtccu hours ,,,r..
d.t- under tho most HuftNUrdhl. cpudi-
u"us. II YOU arc siuc"r" ~ Your do
sir" 10 h"lP m!uaniiy Why hnvc YOU
not given Financial aid 10 ,h, mill
ch'ldr"u % tn" South nuI wh" .vo YOU
willing for children +" continue =" work
in 'n" tenement hous"p within - ,cw
hl"ck of YOUR New Yorl, oncc
"'Si@.c'p southern TcSuic Assorlu.
to-" : y 'rai'r, secretary. Charlotte.
February {"
TN" telegram US read b> Sccre,ar,
LoN"joy After some discussion The.
Guild labor conference. through score
t"rl iov"joy. forwarded tho following
telegram IN reply"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


OTTAWA, ONTARIO. February A.
Every energy of the Canadian Score,
Ioiic" i* being employed i'll search
Tor The ;nan who last night set fire &c
the famous Parliament Buildings
There is n" question in ottawa that tho
tire in which seven lives were lost and
which did at least 100000 damage
som" one who hated Britain placed :,
chemical bomb IN the reading room.
Colonel \. /. Sherwood G. NJ. Ci
director Of the Dominion police stout
ly hcld. i'll an interview. this evening
that til" iii" vas accidental. At the
Same time. however. scores Of his men
wcr" searching ottawa. Toronto and
Montreal TO- man with small
s.'tchcl"
THIS nam is ono "f six foreigners
wh" were sr'u in Montreal on Tuesday
,:ui Ia ottawa ON Wednesday,.
Considerable excitement was caused
here t"-ni;;ht hy the rows that :, sus-
pee; had been arrested at Windsor
On his way to chicago.
The man @"v" the name of Charles
Siroucy, and said he was a i:clEia,L
aud he had Il passport signed by u
l:clGian consul.
ottawa l.; q military camp Tonight
No loss than zoo men Of the seventy
seventh Regiment stand guard about
The I';rlS,m"', House grounds. No one
j. permitted 10 enter.
Fire engines continue 10 pour icy
water ON the still amollcrng ruins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
CANNOT CUNFOHM no
tNnIrRNt) sT<>n.,.

omen Il. Loycjoy. Secretary N,,iou,,
enid Labor COMMITTEES
we know OF no Commonwealth, ,b,,
taxes np"n itself the burden OF fan,iI,.
,upport we do not advocate chill
'abcr bnt ~" cannot conform 10 a.,
arbitrary standards SGT by vou
district attorney nf l'cunsvIy,nIa 49,,
,cStihcd that tn" law YOU forrcd mo-,
MS S'nt" has caused .;r"at siIncrin.,
among mos" whp are refused cmplov
mont ana has forced some into lives
OF immorality There Is no word in
INC h'ntmS MI MAT makes It apply
10 WORK don" ia New York ,nucrnrrt
houses. although congressman Nvrhi
asked that II be amended 10 melinda
same What word makes II applvp
,Strucd)
AMERICAN TEXTILE ASSoC'N.
"a V. cHATSR
charlotte. February .
l;cforc rcadiug his reply TO Score.
i"rN Crater, Sccrctary Loyciov stated
that the kcating bill did 10, dcsirn;,,s
tenement factories ,uN moro than i,
dcs"uatcd mines. hut All arc included
Ns 10 tho PENNSYLVANIA law" gaiI
tho secretary. ANY Pennsylvania dele.
Ga'" ut this meeting will testify that
II is (, good luw In relation 10 ,hc
support ~ families ~ Commonwealth.
' NH say thar twenty States havo
enacted laws providing hclp for fn,ni-
los "hcr" children attend schools"
Secretary Lov"joy then read The fol-
loving reply 10 Secretary Crater:
'rw"nty states have mothers pom
sion laws FOR nc"dy families rcun-
syivaria cry Is ralsc alarm. Work
shop provisions Of Tho Heating bnl
cover tcncW"rrs.
,~rncdD OWEN Il. LOvEloY.
"Sccrctary Child Labor Committed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

United states complains" as well as
make reparation for the loss OF lives
In fact the state Department has ca.
prcssly sought TO avoid limiting it's de
,pands upon the German government to
the loss OF American l;fc on tho Lusi-
fania. I, has insisted that these con-
,cn,iona arc irrelevant; 20 :hc question
OF the legality OF the methods used by
tho German naval authorities IN stuli-
ing the vessel"
In tho lus;iau'o note. dated Juno @.
1918. Socrctary l.,mSiug declared tina,
he Was contcudiuG. 70; only Cor ;Nc
mere property lights o. TIC Cnitod
StaicH. bu, fov nothing less high and
sacrc'! than the rights of humunitr."
lie expressly denounced az uJra".tlc',d
in modern w:'fIro the sinking OF the
great stcamc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

'@i=ucd> Owen K. lONEIpY
"Sccrctavs National enid
I.Ihmr EnnlnIi,..
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
\ BURLESQUE IN COURT.
ally remember.

Kelly request
the injunction which prevents
company impossible bitches through the county
request
pucrile
the drainage company Attorney
bridge the AenveZama
the afraid
by building bridge could dredging
money
between roads while the is pending.
To permitted the drainage through the Aenve
Zlma highway would admit that the
And when the reached road the
would have
Justify the demand destroy
drainage completed
through the eight before the injunction
have court
discussing the the scheme
to
take the It's schcme take the payers
seriously
attempting saddle upon the property
the roads which
While The the 100000 consideration
question Suppose that after the drainage
through eight connecting this
to
who live the diversion be
the adjacent counties by railroad
Under the being phlanthopc the Little
Drainage District has ravh the this
accomplish We oppose drainage.
approve undertakingwhich committing
public of the people Cape
the project
he road to Justice is as long the to Tpperay
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
THE DRAINAGE AND THE PEOPLE.

the Court which Judge Kelly based his
decision relieving Drainage building
the burden
doesn apply the question
which
property corporations
especially pointed amenabe the wishes of
forming county, being quascorpoaon
Interpretation supposed
county 5 not mentioned.
the theory that the
the
people Supreme
dissenting opinions
granting Judge
ghtways through land The has radically
An to
Legislature sanctioned by the Governor became
year WoodOns opinion written This amendment
in
section shall no apply Counties
County the theory that County
plted authority TO such a
be crushing the
would virtually the destruction highways Judge
made ruin hat he
the drainage the bridges before the
perform work build the bridges and through
right the
ing county But county
highways responsibility building
be OF deprive people of
90 people
a calamity that county forget
great
compelling the company
the finally been aducaed
which the
than the
rights all the people which well for Judge occasion
remember.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
MR.. BRYAN'S POLITICAL FUNERAL.

primary Nebraska
to
convention St Louis, 4 rebuke well merited
a
dcagoguey and American elualed Bryan
Nothing has been errac for the Nebkan he could
would be financially benefited by advocating it.
When lie entered politics he he
Although repdated by his throughout
political oblivion of
wealth n condemning the rich.
Bryan cabinet accepted the Office
when he believed
portfolio peace. sign
the although
threatening than he had dispatched to Berlin
ture but a few weeks
He that voting
the them
would be sufficient
had bad his
of
of
timeb but YOU all of the people all of the
the people that Mr. Bryan
to but of comfort know that his
The 10 czpre-= their contempt for him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
CAPE MUST Vote
ON ANNEXATION
Majority in Special Election May
Raise City to Town
of $4,000.

After conference between CT.
Councilman Arthur {. Bowman, chair
'Gar. Of The Ways ard Means CommI..
tee, and City Counselor 0. A. Knehah-
the latt-r yesterday began drafting ar
ordinance TO provide Cor the anncxa-
ton by the city of five large sub
divisions which may swell the popula-
ton Of the Cape beyond $4,000.
The proposition to annex new lands
to the city corporation must be SUD
mittcd 10 a popular vote 81 The people
Of the Cape to determine whether o.
not u majority Of the voters want the
added territory.
Unless the people living in the sub
divisions to be affected are organized
as town, Mr.. Knehans declared yes
tcrday, they do not have a voice in the
matter. If any of the subdivisions
We're organized, then they would sub
NIT the proposition as to whether they
wished to become part OF the city
to vote &c their own.
1t is planned to move the boun-
diaries Of the Cape south to include all
Of Smelter7iile, and north to include
the Robcrson-Gale addition. Marble
City Heights, Grand View Park and
Monticello addition.
Close students of the Cape's growth
in the last few years predict that the
result Of the census which the city
contempIatcs taking, will show pop
ulation here of more than $1,000,
which. when combined with the count
in these subdivisions, will make the
city total ct least that number.
According to provision of the
State laws, should the Cape show Il
census count Of $4,000 or more, there
are several county officers, such as the
county collector, who would have to
open a permanent branch Office in this
city in addition to his Office at the
courthouse in Jackson.
Knehans said ne is endcavOring to
obtain descriptions Of the Pron-'t. r.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
PROPOSED new CITY
LIMITS OUTLINED
AnneXtiOn VIII be on North and
South Ends of the
City.

City Councilman Arthur c. Bowman
and City Counselor o. 4. knehans
have settled on new line to be the
city limit, if the Council at its next
meeting passes an ordinance calling
for special election 10 determine
whether or not the voters want to
extend the city.
The proposed annexation will take
in eight complete subdivisions around
the Cape and part of the ninth. The
annexation will include the following
named districts: The Village Of Girar-
Geau, South Girardeau, SmeltervilIe,
Leadville, Robertson & Gales Addition,
Red Star Addition, Grand View Park,
Marble City Heights. and that part Of
Monticello Addition north of New
Madrid street.
The annexation to the city will be
done in two large sectors, one on the
north side of the city and the second
on the south.
The line which will outline the addi-
tons to be made on the north side of
the city is described as follows: Be
ginning at 4 point where the present
north corporate limits intersects OF
touches the Mississippi river; thence
north along the bank of the river 70
q point where Roberts street touche,
the river Roberts street now being
the north boundary line Of the Red
| Star addition); theme west on a line
with Roberts street extended till il
intersects the PcrryvilIe road; thence
south with the Perryville road 10 New
+ Madrid street, which is now the pres
Cnt north corporate limits in Month
/ cello addition; thence cast along the
north corporate limits Of the city to
the river bank at the place Of be-
ginning.
TIE description Of the Inc that out
/ lines the proposed addition TO the city
on the south side is as follows: Be
ginning at point where the present
south corporate limits touch or inter
sect the river. thence south along the
river bank to a point where st. Vim
cents street extended touches the
river Isl. Eincent's street being the
south boundary line Of South Girar-
deau(; thence west along s.. ViHcent's
street to point that intorsocts with
the west boundary line Of CutIot No
81 extended; THENCE north along the
extension Of such west line to the
! present corporate limits Of the city;
/ thence east along the present city
limits to tie river at the point OF
beginning.
! II : estimated that this extension
of the city will add POGO people to the
population Of the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
MAUSOLEUM MEN MEET.
]. u. Shoytai, Head o. National AssO-
citation, VIII Go From Cape.

citation. VIII Go From Cape.
Joseph VI. Shortal, who has opened
offices in the Cape while he is organic
ing q Cape Girardeau Mausoleum As
ISOLATION, tomorrow expects to depart
for St. Louis where he will attend an
annual convention of the National
Mausoleum Association of the United
States, of which he is president.
The convention will be held at the
Planters hotel next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The members of the associa-
ton are men who are interested in the
establishment of mausoleum tombs in
all parts Of the United States, and the
organization is represented IN every
state in The Union.
The mausoleum tomb was patented
about six years ago by ". l. Hood of
Shelby, OHIO. Mr.. Shortal and his
business associates plan to erect a
building in Lorimier cemetery.
He will return to the Cape early
rext week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28

be effected in the alterations in the
boundaries, 50 that he may draft the
ordinances properly. He will endeavor
to have this ordinance in shape for the
next meeting of the Council, he said.
In addition to the majority vote of
the people Of the city, the approval of
10th the Mayor and the Council is
required to make the extension in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
MERELY COMMENT.


The swashbuckIing Trib has final
ly stirred up a foeman who is able
to fight.
Henry Ford's suit for a million
means there will be a real punch
back Of the fight.
1t may bring to their senses the
reckless editors who have been using
the big circulation of the Trib to
pound off the earth every man they
don't like.
When a pygrny tries to\WieId a
giants club he is apt to bump him
sef in the bean.
Soon well see whether Illinois
wants the Pullman Co. to be gov
ernor.
Anyhow Johnny Northup and
Harry Miller are getting some Of the
truth about each other to the public.
When Miller told of how expensive
and inefficient Northup was as a spe-
cial states attorney, he was tWitting
on facts.
When the AntI-saIoon league lead
ers trotted Rev. Mr.. Boynton out for
congress against jim Mann they for
got something Important
And that is that Big Biz wants
Mann in congress, and Is also the
meal-ticket Of the Anti-Saloon
league.
When the contributors came out
for Mann some Of our pet reformers
Immediately fell away from Boyn-
ton.
Charlie Erbstein, as a candidate
against Hoyne, ought, to corral the
combined vote Of crooked coppers,
clairvoyants, fire bugs, rich tax
dodgers, thieving bankers and other
prominent citizens whose ears Hoyne
has clipped.
Jimmy Garfield Of Ohio Is in
charge Of the G. o. P. woman's bu-
reau. Fine business. Very appopri-
ate. Jimmy Is a perfect lady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
National League
RAILIFFs 10 HOLD PICNIC

Bailiffs' Benevolent Assn Of the
Municipal court viii hold a picnic to-
morrow at Pilsen park. Anton J. Ger
max will be master Of ceremonies.
Games, dancing and q cabaret viii
feature the entertainment,
Willow St Northwestern 81" sta
ton held up for $780, Chas. e
Atchley, 2724 N. Talman av., station
agent, ceased resistance when rob-
bers fired gun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

fence and landed on the Dry side.
Anyhow, that's better than strad-
ding. Saloonkeepers now know
what to expect,
But Whit get the Dry vote for
Miller?
Wonder # Big Bills yacht Is dry
on Sunday?
HUGHES SCORES DEMOCRATS IN
MAINE CAMPAIGN
Lewiston, Me-, Sept. s.-Repub-
lican Nominee Hughes blazed a trail
across Maine today with the whacks
he took at Democracy.
The nominee in opening up" In
his speeches very much to the salts
faction Of Maine Republican leaders.
What is apparently making the most
emphatic hit with his auditors is the
hammer and tongs way in which he
is assailing recent. Democratic enact
ments. His style today is very far
removed from the almost stilted,
qdasi-judicial way in which he start
ed his campaign
-O-O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
SANTA FE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office.

The members of Division No. 90,
Engineers Wives, pleasantly surprised
Mrs. George Furman and baby daugh-
ter this afternoon at their home.
Mrs. Martha Irwin, depot matron at
the Santa Fe station here, who recent
ly underwent an operation at the COM
pany hospital for appendicitis, is re-
ported improving.
E. A. Hicks of the car repair de-
partment and Mrs. Hicks will go to
Kansas City within a few days to visit
friends
Engineer w. z. Eckert has returned
to Argentine. after a short visit with
relatives here.
Switch Engineer ]. H. McGraff has
returned to Atchison where he is
temporarily located after spending a
few days here on business.
Engineer Dan Shannon and Fireman
Glade Baird took the Topeka Ro-
tarians to St Joseph and returned
yesterday
Machinist Inspector Henry Rem
barger has returned to Argentine aft
er a short business trip here.
The Santa Fe employees magazine
published yesterday is an unusually
good number, containing a large
number of pictures along the lines,
also many pictures of Santa Fe en-
ployees.
c. W. Kelley, clerk in the general
claim agents office, has returned from
IA short business trip to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16

Board of Directors to issue all of the bonds
above mentioned, put a cross mark in the
first of the above squares.
If you are not in favor of authorizing
the Board of Directors to issue any of said
bonds above mentioned nut n cross mark
in the second square.
If you are in favor only of authorizing
the Board of Directors to issue bonds in
the sum Of Thirty one Thousand Five
Hundred and no-1O0ths fS31 .5OO) Dollars
Tor the purposes mentioned in the first par
agraph above, put a cross mark in the
third of the above squares.
If you are in favor only of authorizing the
Board Of Directors to Issue bonds In the
sum OF Three Thousand and lo-100ths
(S3.OOol Dollars. for the purposes mention
ed III the second paragraph above. put
cross mark in the fourth of the above
KAW RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
Bv L. c. CALDWELL. Secretary.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1851
In the District Court of Shawnee County,
Kansas
L. P. He'll and J. W. sehaefer. Partners.
doing business under the firm name of
He'll & Schaefer, Plaintiffs,
p Kissing; King Lay, Justus Kissing. ]. E.
G. d: Wellman, John 3. Norton, ]. c.
McChntoGk; Mrs. o. f. Walter.
Fred io SnnsSn H. l. A. II kresE NeaVi a.
H Allen, H H Swallow. Shapiro Bros
Henry Becker. J. f. O'Harra. George Z.
Wassweiler, and Charles II. Bond, De-
PENDANTS
No 1850
State of Kansas. Shawnee County S.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To the above named defendants. p.
Kissing, King Lay. Justus Kissing Gust
Johnson, H. A Kresky, Mrs o. E. Walter
T. D. Neaviil. Fred johnson and Charles
II Bond, you and each of you will take
notice that the above named plaintiffs filed
the above named Court on the
18th day of December 1915 where
in they pray for Judgment against
the above named defendants and
each of them in the sum of S6T5.O0 and
costs and other relief; that unless you
answer said petition on or before the 18th
day of March, 1916, that said petition will
be taken a. true and judgment rendered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
w A m T S
AND MlScELLANEOUS ADS


ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad in
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address is used; count
each initial" letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash check in full
payment for the same. Note the fOrego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The State Journal
office before Il :45 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted I'M
der the head: TOO Late to Classify. or
next day desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Man and wife, farm work ;
farm hands; dairy hands; men and
wives, cook and dining room work, west :;
boy with wheel; women kitchen help, $25
month, west; women dishes. $50 month,
west; 10 dining room and lunch counter
girls in many different towns; women
cooks, hotels; experienced girls for private
families. Furman Employment Office S11
Kansas ave.
CIVIL SERICE EXAMINATIONS open
the way to good government positions. 1
can reach you by mail at small cost. Full
particulars free to any American citizen of
eighteen or over. Write today for Booklet
CE 213, Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. c.
TOPEKA government clerk examinations
April 10, $4,000 month. Sample Ques-
tons free. Franklin Institute, Dept $50 NJ,
Rochester. N. Y.
FOUND NEW POOL HALL. 40255 East
4th ave. Come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the probate
court office this morning by Mrs. Mary
Chaplin:
L. G. Conwell, age 81, North To-
peka, and Emma Rinehart, age 20,
North Topeka.
Clarence E. Bross, age rs, Valley
Falls, and Blanche Booth, age 10, Val
ley Falls.
William E. Courtney, age 21, To-
peka- and Martha Nelson, age 21, To-
peka.
Will Moore, age "a. Valley Falls. and
Luetta Robinson, age IT, Valley Falls.
Monarch Paint at Forbes-Adv.