davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Drift TO Justice Seen in Ncr-
mont Election and
Oregon Forecast.
SAY HE'LL ACCEPT If
VOTE Is UNANIMOUS
Moose to BE Invited Into
Chicago Conference to
Avert Split.

W,sHlSGroH. May l7.--RepuOlican
leaders, are going 10 try to get together
,r advance OF the Chicago convention on
a programme that will assure harmony.
The belief here is that preliminary con-
.,rences will tend toward the nomina-
ton Of Charles T. Hughes as the party's
candidate Evidence is daily growing
stronger in Washington that many lead
ers already have reached the conclusion
mat the convention must choose Mr.
Hughes or some one Mr.. Roosevelt pos
s.oly would not support. Under the cir
eunstances the drift has set in strongly
toward the jurist.
rarty leaders here believe that Mr..
Roosevelt would support Hughes and
they also are satisfied that the Justice
NIL accept a nomination rendered to him
By a unanimous vote.
report was put In circulation here
to-day by Progressives that at the
opening session Of their convention on
June they will nominate Mr.. Roosevelt
and then await the action Of the Re-
publicans. Doubt is expressed that Mr.
Roosevelt will countenance such pro-
ceduie by the Progressives. Statements
made here privately by intimate friends
o: the oX-Prcsident are to the effect
thai he Is averse TO running as a third
candidate under any circumstances, but
that he might follow such course II
certain Of the favorite sons were chosen.
NermOnt Adds mDctus.
TIE election of Hughes delegates m
Vermont has given additional impetus to
the Hughes movement
Advces received from Oregon where
primaries viii be held on Friday. are
10 the effect that Hughes sentiment Is
growing and that the delegates pledged
to the Justice will gailop nsAhead of
those representing Senator Cummins and
ex-senator Burton.
All the news that comes from the
country at large has n depressing effect
upon the managers of the favorite son
candidates who were confident up to a
week ago that they would be able 10
effect combination that would give the
pr.ze 10 the middle west
The news from Pennsylvania that Sen
a,or Penrose has landed only about half
the delegation from that State has been
blow 70 the hopes of the Fairbanks
boom. HIS friends are confident that II
contest ensued in the convention MT
fenrose ultimately would land the Penn
S}Nah'a delegation In biock Tor IN
didna iaNorNe SON AS result the
m'Neneh' 10 MAKE -hr' rairpaiihs .he
ye-'FeSiueh'lal cahuIua'e IL sa.ne' I''s
IoTce and his managers apparently are
making a play now to land the SECOND
p.aee on the ticket.
Moose May he Asked In.
mere IS good reason 10 peie|e 'ha'
"s,eSSiNe leauerS "'il take paIt III ,n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
John 5. Seymour Amazed to
Learn of Listening In;
Denies Any Crime.
NOT DONE EXCEPT
BY POLICE ORDER
j. l.. SwayZc Says Inquiry
Should Have Been Made
in Farrell Case.
KINGS GRAND JURY
EXAMINES WOODS
Mayor Says He'll Be Glad to
Tell Facts to Thomp-
son Committee.

John s. Seymour OF the law firm OF
Seymour & Seymour. with offices I'm the
Equitable Building. learned to his as
constituent yesterday at the THOMPSON
legislative committee hearing that the
telephone wire leading into his office had
been tapped by order of the Police Com
missioner five or six weeks ago during
negotiations that involved large financial
interests and a war munitions contract
FOR the Allies. The news was complete
revelation to Mr.. seymour. but it was
oy no means the only surprise that
emerged from this pandoras box--wirs
TAPPING which the committee decided to
open.
Just before Mr.. seymour as,onish.
ment John l.. Swayze. general counsel to
the New York Telephone Company. who
described for the committees enlightcn-
ment the police practice of tapping tele-
phone wires. assured Frank Moss, tho
committees counsel. that Il was an in-
variable rule to tap telephone wires only
where crime was suspected as having
been committed or intended, Mr.. Sey-
mour. and later his brother, Frederick
seymour. declared emphttically that
there was nothing in their office in which
any crime was involved directly or ndi-
none except commercial or business
motive that would prompt any spying
upon their affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Everything depends upon speed
know all of you wanted to go w!tu the
autos III which Will proceed. but the
troop commanders have selected the
twenty men who viii make this dash
AGAINST a force which, We understand.
numbers about sixty. Il is going 10 hc
no snap II is you men back on the
horses that We are depending upon for
support.
You will be able 10 make short cut
70 the west We with the machines will
taye TO follow the road. II you can
make the ranch by daybreak and II
everything goes right | believe we will
be- able to capture them and save Deemer
and Payne"
We moved off slowly into the dark.
ness, and heard the column OF mounted
men az II left IN" road on the right
and took the shorter cut out through
the sag. brush. cactus and sand, still
brstcr!ng hot from the days sun There
was "A moon, but cloud rags dimmrd IL,
cur progress was slow with the head
lights turned off
Six hours of pushing and lifting, pull
ing and digging tho truck and motors
from the sand gullics, made the sue
cess Of the nights plans look DINNER
and DINNER. as every minute dawn
came nearer over the eastern noun
,ains. A light powered truck in bad
condition. two autos, with civilian driv-
ers, made il !mposs be to make the
distance faster.
We were Joined by the horses at a
point not more than four miles north of
the north end of the rambling line Of
mud huts which Is called tho Rancho
santa Fc ol Pine. The settlement is
ON the desert. but Is built over IA draw
from which il is impossible to obtain
water by decC digging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Senator Warren G. Harding.

;c.est on deferred payments and then
employed him as foreman.
The Marion star grew like the grain of
mustard seed and to-day it IL prosper
Gus property. Senator Harding, how
ever. Is not the only one who IL getting
a good income out of the newspaper for
he turned 1t into "A cooperative concern
a few years ago, calling in the old emf
ployees and permitting them tn purchase
stock on deferred payments. just as he
had started.
senator Harding also is business
man lie is identified with many local
Institutions Of Marion. "A city of about
%. 900 inhabitants. lie Is director In two
lumber companies. stockholder In sev, raj
manufacturing plants and bank direc-
tor.
senator Harding began his political
career as 4 follower of senator Foraker
and his last political struggle was IN
1914. when he defeated Foraker for the
nomination for Senator. lie served as
81. .te Senator, l.ieutenart- -Goyernor OF
Onto and was an unsuc 'essful candidate
for Governor in 1910. going down under
the avalanche that buried the Taft Ad-
mn,stration. In ohio, 10000 Repub-
llcans stayed away from the polls.
Ideal for Regulars.
When Senator Burton declined 10 be a
candidate for the Senate in 1914 Mr.
Harding entered the race against For
akcr. defeating him and winning the
election by great majority senator
Harding ~ described as the Ideal leader
II the regulars. He is n party man.
He believes the way to correct errors
of the party is by discipline within the
party. lie cllnrs to the Mckinley Ideals
lie believes the tariN Will be the issue
this year. and IL strong friend OF
American shipping
THE tariff is the paramount issue o.
1916" he said 1T cannot be rclegateC
TO the secondary class OF issues GU,
foreign policy will be freely discussed
especially Mexican affairs
Another issue Of primary importance
will he the necessity for reviSiag- gu,
merchant marine. Ocean ships are a
, peculiar Interest TO all our people. Tn.
farmer or the villager in the interior o.
the country has just as keen an interes
IL those who live upon our scacoasts."
senator Harding believes that the ne
| ceSsity for American trade expansion
makes it imperative that Congress pro
vide an American merchant marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATuD.
soc the case OF six glass stoppered bottles.
INV. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Leaving almost one-half of his conf
mand hidden behind slight rise in the
ground Major l.anghorne divided the
remainder into two parties and advanced
ON both sides of the settlement.
In short order the men mad formed a
Gordon about the town and had besun to
draw the circle tighter.
As the ring OF troopers closed In. each
man with rifle ready. Major l.anghorue
and Nvc men galloped down the road
from tnc west side of the group OF huts
He d!smouutcd I'm front OF the one story
/ shaped structure which appeared to
te the most prctcntious. There had not
been "A movement among the towns
people. If there We're any, and We were
beginning to express our doubts,
with an automatic in his hand. the
Major banged hard on the wooden door
and stepped back about five PAGES ready
20 fire at the first hostile move. \ shuf-
Ning was heard on the other side of the
door,
"Mr Dcerner. are you there?' the
Major asked The shut'ing increased
"Just "A minute. sir" came n mans
voice in English from behind tho door
small chain rasped It's way through
ron staples and u wood n bolt upliftcd
II. Then the door opened and an euor-
NOUS dark visioncd man, barefooted. wear.
ing black trousers and white shirt,
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

A special committee has been at work
for "A week investigating the American
Federation OF Labor and trying to iind
out from Mr.. Gompers Just what can be
gained by afiili,t!ng with his organiza-
ton. and that committee will report to
the council and executive committee OF
the leasue that the idea Is "a bully one
grab IL" The members of this committee
are Thompson buchanan, chairman {:
Rex Beach, Ellis Parker Butler. George
Creel. Walter + Eaton. George Barr
McCutcheon, Lewis Sherwin. Leroy Scott
and Frederic G. Howe.
1t IS by no means certainty. however.
thai this committee Is going to meet the
executive committee and the council IN
an altogether receptive mood Rumor OF
the plan to affiliate with the Federation
OF Labor has already spread and in its
spreading has not met with unqualified
approval. On this phase of the situation
Walking Delegate Thompson Buchanan
was not overloquac!ous yesterday II
was learned, however. that Brdnder Mat
thews is likely 10 lead the opposition. /.
opposition does develop this afternoon.
Mr.. Buchanan explained yesterday
that the authors are now and have been
working uphill in their efforts with the
moving picture managers. Some time
ago a committee from the Authors
League visited some OF the producers
suggesting uniform contracts and other
things and were, as Buchanan put IT,
laughed at"
This reception got the dander Of the
authors up and now they propose "a
strike II the moving picture producers
will not come TO time It is said. for in
stance. tina, an author gets from $500 to
$500 for an idea or scenario which II
costs the producer not more than $1,000
TO prepare for use and from which he
ultimately reaps not less than $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

What We want" said Walking Dele
gate Buchanan, 'is Uniform contract
giving the author something like 10 per
the producer or distributor s3b,o00 the
author should get at least $4,000
The American Federation OF Labor
idea has been tried by the stage hands
with success. as every one knows. The
actors followed the stage hands and
obtained several things to their advan-
tage, such, for instance. as extra pay
for appearing on Sundays in cities west
of Detroit.
Now while the authors are preparing
TO unionize themselves. the camera men
and mechancians employed In the movie
business are afiiliating with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor
And lust here is where the authors
will obtain the club they want With
practically all OF the moving picture
employees organized, the authors will
be able to make their demands on the
producers and II they are not granted
call out the other employees in the
trade and thus tie II up as fast as a
sailors knot.
The Authors League now numbers
more than 1900 members. i, started
with not more than 100 r. the end of
this year it is expected there will be
scenario writer's will present a solid
front
The league numbers practically all Of
the successful authors Of the country
in its membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Continued on Second Page.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakera

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
Undcrtakers, located at 1851 Kala-
math st. Phone Main 385s. Thco-
dore and George Hackethsl compose
the firm, the latter being a member
of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


Delegate H0 P st @ % % 2 SPs b the ra ds and eT % nBisn & 1
taken The bulletins
Grand Junction
Detroit building IradeDeeates attention called and
to write Basiey company -. -
stated that he would PRINT It in The Bulletin vas ~ anu s nous
comply "
Movng Picture parade Labor day and
reference senate BIZ No i4 from Representavs Undertake
ts, a+ she bsi been tg bs~ % a fnsSe
&c a the econven
OF
prevailed that three delegates be All other
Colorado State Federation capita April May and June 900
H welsh Rodgers salary half
attorney Temple attorney
ff 8o3t and fling .9 tnsoPs594 r. adS3,g 4s6s
Bulletin printing
be apPEog5sd and be divided
given neacbde delegate adopted.
NOMINATION OFFICERS
The following nominations candidates for Assembly offices for months
c William c
Vice resident William F. sesord swtehmsns
ion; H 5 PeTssrine stationary & EnsneTi p ,.+
Financial secrsT@ Soonan
1ST1TaaTenei H 6P p A''t Pete. Miller Hosting Engineers
seTSeant.at' Greene on HorsG
Bospd Dirso. three si-EdyaDd Hines
Retail Clerks William Koch. Brewery
thTee etAee MeGab Bakers No
Brewery Paers ophnger Walters; John
RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS
RaPts OF meeting - sS
NSS'ns ''''''"S THos1As RODGERS Secretary
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15


BARRIERS Delegate Lohr could attend.
will be a meeting
BYLAWS
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
oE7lc1AL Denver MINUTES
Trades&LaborA Assembly
MEETING OF JULY g. 1916
OFFICIAL
MEETING OF JULY 9, 1916.

garmae and Fre % n Boot so ana Snssd s I6 n 6 Cd
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
ORGANIZATION CoMMrTEEcharnan reported progress
financial s and 4 @ ghGDGa n reported that at the books
kept On = aed s % t d r Treas
ARBITRATION oo,nrrEE-chaiman Gray reported a. follows on the
different propositions referred to his :" the
Report of AbtIatn complaint P A
10 ' ladies 5 a1d Ge"tne1hs @ nDi bdd aP a directors Of the
a"sis that the s1s @ d Rss isa5a h @
regular @ ON the RSPl Rs Psn SRf @h6 ss @
rs' e NJ in P As a. Ass as & Ss
plays Miss Ds Prom @ fsans infaas
her entertainments and lessons " F' ~ ~ III oil
nsn that said sque be granted Fraternnn Phillip
uTed in. WI
Denver Colo July . 1916.
To the sa pns ss TFsas and labor .A A'ssmy 4s m m m
sos o % Tdh & the & deaPd % G Of the N b. G p the Tps @ and Marble
% S se S % o.yS your o ] % N s9nfnd & t5es the | saEs 1
Gray Chairman Greene II sPHs R 0TsS6se fniP
o '' The PS a fasa @ the VIEW of % 5b The aes s5 Was Was i ] %
management of Eitehs Gardens
Denver, Colo July
president o al statements
Gardens partly snmaton and in the main are un
probably Sng, when sapsss:
PsthsT with the Partial 5uns9t
win be about 80 ivr
expiration % Of nine mont months M from the time me- hi; first made June
epdr for NJ Stage
G5 @ % % % % M % s 9 Ps & in Sag % g & Rs0 % slate 9 hi; o
fnane obligations due working liabilities
raid
Employees they % GARDEN.
Ss5 5ss s oE%s @ & ss- & & only & n:' and d. fair sn that The
Away. % @ ' a ' @ :' naa question 10 't ts f II.
9P aa ] noSsoa Ss5ss
To the lss sss Tsaf I4sor r Union their meeting
ing June the
5 0s % sss q I 50 h. the o n4o =, & @
When Saturday July Arbitration
matter
port he dd % @ that sp h should % GR % " %o T not % ssn @ ny @ fatthsr
d.
m our = stsaa rss F to.
Further time granted discussion this
A. this time Grant Hamilton Of the A Of l. the
that roll call delegate
REPORTS OF DELEGATES
% vs % h and d that i f R F s ] G f the i & e up was Window
'a's nnseqv S h & as S'Rg dome o I8Sn men s, R and
ap the % ds dn on Monis @ % morning 5 the and Ap d to P ] wai 'e M sse
spaeey valuable
assistance iS tS" had G en- given wen the Bakery WO5ke m
'' p~,s would be n fair With on the strikers
reports pertaining militia President Bulger had
sa deSs 1 as
RsaSss Sena reported that the unsl company were
%s%'s ss % Tie Shields a % 4ss s a Rex had sss.' @
SSsSe % % fS H4oa % 0 that T the ! Gsds SIsi F % S6
sss @ 3s's sez se s;
be assigned position together the I" day parade This matter
The % ;ss, ts N s, that the S s s
1ss 5'aiss s1ss 'S
full Saas the s 'I that buying % %sar @ P sF
deetss & "t Poy AnSa had been nominated a Sanate in The Labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Mountain Monopoly?

Attacking what he declares unfair granted to
the Rainier National the Assistant
Secretary the Interior Stephen Maher T. Martin A H.
calling Pierce
write their and senators urging bill
prohibiting privileges
national park.
a
club
position club He still the
Rainier National
perfectly irresponsible
the interests of his
When is remembered that Mr. Martins administration of the
old Commercial
his
Commercial club
hitting fraud the members by allowing him
In this important matter.
1T is shameful condition that the responsible government
official the Commercial public
all the development the mountain highway made by
the expenditure taxpayers the private of few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

"Our whole trouble now is that
the Regent theater is too small for
us. I'm already hunting for site
for a new theater, and it is safe to
predict that the Hippodrome cir
cult will have a house of its own
in Tacoma within a year. We will
build an entirely new house along
modern lines"
That was the announcement of
Irving Alderman, head of the we'll
known vaudeville firm of Acker-
man & Harris, after he had seen
audiences struggling to crowd in
to the Regent theater Sunday.
The opening day for Hippo
drome vaudeville at the Regent
was SO successful that Alderman
had no hesitancy in announcing
that the new circuit would re-
main permanently here and would
soon have home of it's own. The
Regent was damned to the doors
all day Sunday, and the splendid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Jobs Looking for Men
(Newspnpcr Enterprise Associ,

(Newspnpcr Associntion)
CHICAGO, Nov. 20Jobs looking for men in Chicago!
Canal the worlds greatest labor market
a 500 fingered
employment offices
employment offices suspended business during
the months, it is said.
branch of the Illinois
Armour Morris, Swift
packing ASKING SO day
fare the plant
that their first
night There
10000 during October R. j.
Illinois which
free employment office.
a every is able to work."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

character of the program augured
well for the future success of the
house.
The Hippodrome program can
sists of six vaudeville acts and a
six-reel feature film. The old
Sullivan & Considine circuit has
been absorbed by the new theatri-
cal company, with the same class
of acts, but at lower prices.
Every act of the Regents open
ing bill was clever and we'll re-
ceived. There will be q change of
program every Thursday and Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

IL submarine Deutschland can
tear herself loose from five dam
age suits against her, she will
start home by end of the week.
II. X. Banks Musicians Supply
& Repair Shop, now at 922 Com
merce street. adv.
Eye witness of gun battle at
Everett dock, speaking at mass
meeting Tacoma, declares |. W.
VS. were unarmed and that ma
chine gun was turned on them.
Cut flowers and floral work.
HIM. florist, So. 18th and X. adv.
Thousandth German shell
strikes cathedral of Rheims, near
ly wrecking 1t.
Kaiser sends letter to Gen. Won
Buelow, praising him for ''re-
markable act of heroism" in per-
sonally heading battalian in
otoi ihihS HtlGit.
Typewriter and pencil carbon
cut to order at Walter Berg sta.
Co. adv.
James Weston, II, former sail
or, confesses to murder of Mrs.
Margaret Braun, at Tourist hotel
in Spokane.
Agates polished and mounted.
Green stamps. Pfaff, l147 Broad
way. adv.
Morris Millquit, candidate for
congress from n. Y, will contest
election of his republican oppon-
ent.
For an afternoon cup of tea,
try Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway.
adv.
COMMERCIAL BINDER g.
PRINTING co. Main AZ. adv.
Fred larsen. 10, kills his moth
er with hammer at Minneapolis.
The boy is believed to be insane.
Watch for announcement Nirgis
Drug Co. 18th anniversary Sou
venir Day tomorrow nights
Times. adv"
Not child under ) can be found
in the large areas in Poland, ac-
lcording to report received by re-
lief committee. All babies have
died from lack of nourishment.
Association of Lutheran pastors
meets Monday afternoon.
Retail Merchants bureau of
Commercial club makes plans for
Christmas carnival down town.
Secret service men seek to find
cause of fires in ships loading in
Vancouver harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
To Urge Direct Vote
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

PORTLAND, 20.-Carryng proposed amendment
abolhing electoral college,, Senator
Washington D. c.,
today.
believes the electoral college obsolete and that the pre-
popular
explaining that the electoral college system might Illustrate
Chamberlain pointed
might have that
him. whereas Wilson had popular
throughout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
First Settler Dead

valley died
MIA Sunda a Tacoma South
the Puget 1888 and bazed a
through he Eatonvile built log
homestead the place known Hoz
Tacoma Eastern.
He to carried a number of mu-
nicpal street contra He was O Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Proposes Ferry Route

Of the Bay Island is proposing
routed Tlows landing directly
gulc midway between Point Evans and Point Fos
onequarter miles, instead of to Gig
state highway through
to and the Olympic highway.
back the opposition to the
plans Habor Vashon
cause of competition transportation line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

Watch for announcement Virgis
Drug Co. 18th anniversary Sou
venir Day tomorrow nights
Times. "adv."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20

Unidentified American reported
killed when Villa band takes jim
inez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
DEATHS

DEATHS
Mrs. Andrew Gallagher, 6S, Sun
day at family home, 1908 Il, X St.
Body removed to Cassidy Il AL
lens.
Robert limerick, 2-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted limerick, 29ll
South j. Private funeral services
at home Monday morning. Inter-
ment in Mountain View cemetery.
Woodrow Sennie, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest |. Sennie, at
family home, sos S. 18th. Funer-
al at 3:30 p. m. Monday under di-
rection of G.. o. Lynn.
Funeral of Osana Nakashimo at
2 p. m. Monday from Buckley
Kings. Cremation.
Funeral of Mrs. Abbie NJ. Smith
at 10 a. m. Monday from Buckley
Kings. lnterment in Mountain
View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Special Xmas Rates

the Northern Pacific rail-
Christmas holidays will be
Washington and Idaho.
will be December Fl to 25 inclusive with return
of 3 a third for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-20
Here and Elsewhere

Washington alumni will journey
to campus this week to take part
in annual homecoming festivities.
Puyallup makes plans for Boost
ers' club TO conduct trade-at-home
campaign.
German war minister says spe-
cial consideration will he given
soldiers whose families have al
ready suffered heavy losses during
war.
"please release my husband. lie
is needed at home as our baby Ia
cutting teeth, is appeal of Ohio
woman to Gov. Willis.