davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
SAYS ENGLISH WOMEN
FACE LABOR CRISIS
Suffragist Believes Vote Is
Certain, but Problem Is
Grave One.

What is going to happen to English
women who are earning their livinSS at
bus driving. window cleaning, work in
munition factories and other TORS men
used 10 Ill. when after the war men come
back and demand those Jobs This ques-
an American woman who has lived in
England many years. when she spoke
yesterday at Rumford Hall. 30 East
Forty-frst street. on "Why English
women need the vote in time OF war"
Mrs. Russell admitted tnat even the
vote might not help these women t. keep
their work and said she feared there
might he trouble when peace came.
but we must have strong committees
TO handle the employment question:" she
said, "and plenty of women on those
committees"
There are too many trades In which
women are not unionized." she added.
"In those in which they have Joined the
union. for example the railway and bus
drivers unions. they get equal pay with
men. Women are now acting AZ lamp
irchters and street cleaners and window
cleaners. and here. too. they are well
paid. But In England. rs elsewhere.
they fare worse than men"
Mn. Russell declared that IN" rife
clubs formed 10 teach women 10 shoot
were little patronizod and that women
were being discouraged from joining
them.
IL would h" a great pity II women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
STUFF SLOGANS FROM T0MBS.
Votes for Women Club May Re-
Formed In City Prison.

4 votes for women society may soon
be- formed In the Tombs. The president
will he a young man who is there await
Ing trial or sentence-the press agent at
the National Woman Suffrage Assocls-
ton is not quite sure Which-for larceny.
RE has sent a suffrage slogan in COM
petition for the $25 prize for the best
one OF i've words or under. The slogan
is we know We are right
Along with the slogan he sent a
lengthy letter filled with moral refec-
tons and a picture drawn by himself
showing IN az "A mighty oak tree
bursting out OF the little flower pot In
which man planted her. Letter and pic
ture were 'on old pages torn apparently
from some book. tho convict explaining
that he had nc money to buy paper,
This so worked or the tender heart of
the press agent that she sent him 81
with which to buy materials To write
more suffrage letters slogans.
Two other men now In the stone house
on Centre street also Yailed suffrage
slogans to the National. and that or
ganization feels that with this trio for
the germ. as il were. suffrage should
flourish there.
Many slogans wero received yester-
day from persons not In jail. Among
sufragette will get there yet" '"Smile
and feed the brute" Get the vote, that's
all ~'Oh, man. unfetter the fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

paid by such pay patients being added
TO the fund supporting the full time
scheme.
1T Will he observed that the full time
clinician decides for himself whether or
not he will attend u given case. and
that further the hospital authorities
nave no interest or power in the matter.
since the fee collected goes, not TO the
hospital. but to the medical school.
Thus far experience appears to Jus
tify fully this theory. II cost sii0, 900
to maintain the full time departments
OF medicine. surgery and pediatrics In
The Johns Hopkins medical school last
year. The fees collected from pay pa
TENTS attended by men on the fun time
STAN during the saine period were slightly
in excess VI $1,000.
These figures make two things plain {:
FIRST. the clinical teacher. freed from the
necessity Of earning fees. flnds little that
Is scientifically or educationaily valuable
IN private practice second. the hospital
Is In no position to exploit for It's benefit
any member Of the full time stan.
In other words. the full time organi-
cation requires "A liberal endowment and
contributes next to nothing toward its
own support II is meant. not to work
linen In order 10 earn money. but to pro.
tect them against having to earn money.
whether for themselves, the hospital or
the medical school"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
RUGGED IN AN ELEVATOR.
~ Rims Chr Down and uRs
Operator Arrested.

Charging thar he hueccd and kissed
her In the elevator o' the building a.
ao2 East Tw~euty-r!nth street lat. Tues
day afternoon, Mrs. Ruta B.rguduu ~
SOL East Thirty-rrst street, Brunklyu.
caused the arrest IL Louis ,;rc"go,d, -.
an elevator runner living ~ :. Ma Il
Tooth street. Greurold VA ,rraigrrd
IN the NorkNill" oar Yesterday before
Magistrate" deuel. and pleaded guilty t.
.disorderly conduct, He was I"maud.d
without BAH until to-r "rrow for s,II-
t.urr
Mrs. Rcrgnann said that ir,ucold
stopped MS car p.twe.n two i'onrs ara
taking her in his arms kissed her. Mrs.
B.rgnInn says that she fought VIII
him fur several moments before she " =
able to, seize tn. lever If tho elevator
and ruin the car 10 TN" street level.
IatroIman Nulligan Of the East Thirty.
NTH street station arrested G~r.ugp!d.
In court Mrs b'rg'nani asked for
.eniency and the Mhgistrat. ordered that
the original charge ot assault 10
changed to dlsorderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
FULL TIME iPLAN MERITS
IN CLINICAL WORK SHOWN
General Education Board Appropriates $2,67O,S74 for
Extending System to Yale and Washington Uni
versities-Experiment at Johns Hopkins
Declared Successful.

The third ins,almcnt OF the annual
report OF the General Education Board.
rounded by John u. Rockefeller, was
made public yesterday. It sets forth
the results achieved thus far in medical
education by the so-cailed ''full time
PLAN OF instruction. which has been
supplied In certain institutions by the
boanl.
The board has. on the application Of
Johns Hopkins. Yale and Washington
universities. appropriated s2.670.s74ii
for reorganizing clinical instruction on
the full time plan. under which the hos
pitai aud teaching STATS In the i'm
portant branches OF medicine and sur.
gerry devote their entire time TO the
school. withdra wing from paid private
practice. The scheme has not Vet been
installed at Yale or Washington. but at
Johns Hopkins 1t has been In operation
Tor a year. n report In part says.
The full time plan involves the with.
drawal OF clinical teachers from paid
private practice. In order. however, that
full time clinicians might not he de-
prived OF "A useful experience simply be-
cause 4 patient In well to no. 1t was pro-
vided that they should feel free 10 sec
any patient at their discretion. the fees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
STRIKING BAKERS IN
RIOT; ATTACK POLICE
Bottles and Bricks Hurled
National Biscuit Compan,
Workers Injured.


y" Nv N'u'' zee '"f''" ~"H'"oi",.
. "'" 'I"NS WV ."i""H o''u'i.n
H.S't.u'N 'l'''n"'" WIFI NOV "
S',.N..e JAM INV o,"'' M"rN''S :,
"S''' "'Ul""l
~" ''' '''n'S' 'N'.'S ''nP''Ne's wv"
gen ar '' ,,'' w "'"' '."n ""'h
u" "'"'S N''' "''"t '''"'''' '.u.'
$3.50. ""''n tN .lon ~
''.,'t !" "N.''h'" S"ct' h."
"''' H"''n u" lN't''' 'Nt""'' w l''
~ oW ,n' 'ud'''S S'I'tt "". VI.
'-''''" N''"' h1'uN H'""'
W. "'"'' ,'"' ,'"''
S'"l''." W., Ri''7' ~, n,,'.'
''"N ~. wy ava "''ii " "a" "'o'N
W ~ >'''" "N'l"' '''N'!'u s'''i"'
al "H'''siih street some "f 'hrm b'-
cdl hufH'S Chunks or l" AZ me police
~" pat omen hid thtF MAJ Knocked
III aid vlci. the, stopped so pick them
ur t." slrlkers mixed with the workers
and . free Tor al fight ensucd. Sym
phih,2'rs got on g., ipps az buildings
and hurled brick, and flower pots down,
BAT -, 90 81. struck.
.iunn Eug..y az 90 North I,r.t si-ce,.
RrootI,u. vl. ,r,.s,sd vi,h ,.re,h
.t .,.o, ,.,,r. .I.,.., v,o h.uv, h,,
,yb.., H.. a.. -sutrgirg -, ,,c h.,ds ~
.,c y,,l.r. H. an .,,..r ,,r..,s Co.'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
DUFFY ASSOCIATION RAIDED.
ia milling aud Excise Law VtoIn-
tiOns charged.

The Eugene DuYy Association Of 2Ja
West Forty-sccoud street, between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues. was raideJ
early his morning by men OF Inspector
DAYS stan, on John Doe warrants is
sued 10y chief Magistrate McAdoo on
complaint of Detectives OMilly and
Brown, who had become members Of thu,
club. Four men were arrested on .,
charge OF maintaining "A gambling houso.
TIL" additional charge of violating the
'Ncisc law WtS mad" against two ~
them.
The I,uffy Association recently moved
from ga Eighth avenue. While IN
Eighth avenue the club wa raidcd, ard
subsequently IN" r'iding officers Were.
arrested on warrants charging th.n
with oppression I,ufy WAS not in the
club his morning when the raid was
made. bu, he appeared Al tho West
Forty-seventh street station IN behalf
al the men arrested.
Those arrested w"r. William bwyrr,
~, 500 West Twenty-sey"nth street. II
clerk Harry Ackcr. %, 15s West Forty
seventh street, a clerk Joseph O'Rrlen,
81, 263 West SiXty-rinth street. "A former
policeman, who gave his occupation as
II poultrymau, and George II. clark, "a,
ia Wet Twenty-S"cnud street, stew
ard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
SPLIT OVER ORGANISE.
Two Ne.irymcn of Calvary, SUM
init. Resign Posts.

SUMMIT. y. J.. March ;: -.H.rman de-
Sclding and William +. Russell. who
hay. been v"strymen OF Calvary t.pis-
copal Church tn" four and i've years
respectively, have resigned because Of
trcuh'" about the appointment OF an
urgduIs' and ch~oiria ster.
Frduk " Helm has been urganis,
since last May and = few weeks ago
was cnoser as ~cAo!r'nas'er. Las, month
on recommendation OF tho music com
n'ttoe 'hc vcstrN selected William Ar
mour Tha,.r ot Er,oklyn A. Nj.
Helms successor. Friends Of Mr.. Helm
became active AZ ono and the vestr>
was asked to revoke its action. Mr..
Thayer was told that Ing acceptance
would result IN q break IN the church
unity and las, week he withdrew his
letter 90 acceptance.
Mr IL" ScldiuI to-day said he had
r--sicu"d in tn" interest Of harmony.
lie sud; - have nothing personal
against Mr.. Helm, but thought that the
church needed a man of more expert
Cncr.'
Mr.. Russell l. out Of town Tn" Rev.
Waiter e. KinSolviuE is rector OF the
church. he declines to talk about tho
trouble except To say that hr hopes the
~reslgnitious viii lee reCunsld.rrl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
Gov IELDER VETOES
SO IMPORTANT BILLS
Death Penalty. Election Law
Changes and Municipal
Measures Killed.
GRADE CROSSING ACT TOO

TRENTON. March 22--Gov. FEEDERS
contribution TO the House whom II re-
convened tonight was "a message setting
forth his reasons for yetoing thirty.two
House measures. included in which were
SOM" OF tho more important bite %
legislation II the session. With seven
vctoes sent to the Senate earlier In the
day, the Governor established u record
day.
Among tho measures vetoed was TIC
Wolvertou hill DESIGNED To abolish capt
tai punishment NV giving turieS IN 'ir5t
degree murder cases power ~ direct the
substitution of lifc imprisonment. 1t
was ssuned that Ia practical operatiU'
tho death J-nal'y would h. rarely, IL
ever, exacted. Til. Governor Informed
the House lre believed 4: had not taken
INTO consideration the effect OF an act Of
1914 providing that any one sentenced
for hs natural lite may In released on
parole 10y the Board Of pr's,m inspectors
after serving nftocn years.
~ Il man H. con,ictcd." said The Gov
ernor. cot murder w. tnc prst degree. but
IN TIA, opinion ot the Jur, lac should bs
sentenced 10 iUrd labor Tor life rather
than be- executed. There should L. NO DOS
slbiity Of shortening the life sentence
except through the constitutional power
of TN tpGrt Of Iirinus.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
REALTY MAN A SUICIDE.
Joseph bcrger Found Dead In
IaraCo-Had Money Troubles.

PELHAM MANOR, v. Y. March Ga
do>'ia Berger OF Rochelle Terrace. head
- d." raj estate firm OF John J. Clancy
a Co . 200 West Fifty-seventh street.
NHh1t''iN, committed suicide at his
n'r" here to-day. II IL thought that
financial troubles may have been the
c'0Ne, 'or he had pawned all his jew
e'ry recently.
Nr Berger went 10 the home Of a
n''s't"r, Mrs. II. G. Hawkins, this
morning and borrowed a heavy calibre
'.noiTer, explaining that he wanted TO
IN a rat In his garage. Late tonight
ns '"autcur happened to enter the
mace and found him lying there dead.
H'S.de him was a letter, written on sta
'YAtvy from a New York hotel, in
NA.ch ne begged forgiveness for his deed
oAn explained that nc one war to blame
except himself.
Mr. Berger was 90 years old. He
raves a wife, two children and his
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
POLK TAKES UP TUBANTIA CASE
Also Gets AMdavit. IN the ps,r,.
Attack.

N~AsHi>GroN. March 22-Ac,ing Sec
rotary II state Polk and the Nlnls'e~
of the Ncthe' lands conferred at the
state Department to-day relative 70 the
sinking of the Tuhartii last week. Tho
Dutch Government - making an invest.
Cation, and a report Is awaited from
tho Divers. who will end-avur TO show
whether a mine or = torpedo was rcspun-
sible.
NJ. Polk has gone over the aNiiayits
OF the Offices and crew OF the French
passenger teaner patria. who swear
mat their vessel was attacked without
warning by a submarine ON tn. north
coast OF Tunis on March |. n. will
turn the papers over 10 Secretary Lam
sing Tor a decision on the proper steps
for the United states o. take in case
the matter l. officially brough, to the
attention Of the German ard Austrian
Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
ROW AT SOCIAL CENTRE.
Greenwich village Election CIose
to Fisticu6s.

Al except hair pulling and fisticuns
marked the annual election last night n
TIE Greenwich Village Social Centre in
Puzzle School Il. Greenwich avenue
And Ninth street.
The iallot box was the storm cen
ire. Mss May Andres OF the Board Of
Education, who vas conducting. the
~ee.l.on, refused To allow many to
vote ballots they had prepared. She
wanted them TO use those printed for
NE purpose. but they refused.
Words, some of which we're bitter
and personal. followed. For a minute
i looked as If physical violence might
D. used, but the voters contented them
SEW, with threats and counter threats
~ i.ga. action.
What the issue at stake was. who the
warr.7g factions were. and In fact what
the whole disturbance was about vas
ohroud"d In mystery. but it was a lovely
NIT. row., anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
MAY MOVE 1NTERNED CRUISER.
W~interhnlter Ia Investigatc Con.
dttions AbOar d CormorUut

WASHINGTON, March :-Secre'ary ~
the Navy Daniels said to-day that tn.
cruiser Brooklyn. with Rear Admiral
Albert q Winterhal'er. commander IN
chief OF the AslatIc squadron. on board,
was due at Guam TO investigat. r.ports
concerning the German cruiser Cormu.
rant. which sought refuge there several
months ago when pursued by q ,Iapap.s.
warship The Brooklyn l.ft Ma Mia last
Thursday under sealed orders, II If
probable that she vii convoy IN. Cor
morant to san Francisco.
The German Embassy has been inter
ested in the welfare Of the Germans
aboard the ship. There has been ON
misunderstanding over the liberties
which were to he allowed the men and
the tropical heat il SAID to have caused
Illness among the crew. Whether or not
the German vessel is taken to san Fran
cisco will depend on Admiral Winter
halter's recommendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

'I .r,." said iha Governor. "no more
r.a.nr vNy In, .gri.ul,ur,l Interests
.rn,,d ,x,,,,t tnc st,,, g, uu,r,, th,,.
,,,,, -, n,.,,,.rs ,..r ,u lis ,ar,4
g., r w',, s,,,. ,u,d. ,n,r th,t
. '''' - .n,,,,I 49,.
'' 'F'' 80
I,'' NE 'U"''' - S',"
''"' '"' pow w '.'N '''"',' ''
N'l""'h "''t'' '"I' '"'''' ""'' ~ '""'
ire manufacturer "' "s''""'d "'""'
sl'"N''i "''''' 81 "'"'' "'i''l ''h''' '"' y
poet ih' S'ai' 10 "ulfHN ''r 'n"l''N WIN
which 10 operate Nu'n board,
senator Hutchinson secured the pas
sag" of - bill susp"h!i0s uu'il NoNe'ti-
ncr ! IN" operation of tho law enacted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

A. r,.tH.-, u, ,-,s ..ki,. q,
the bazaar got one glimpse 81 the mag
azne and rushed out. \ Frenchman TO
,h Y.,d.. ,r. ,b, ,ut.,.k. of
offering IL '"i''"eh suit i"e '"ds'%'"''
which contains attacks IN American
manners ,ha American government and
-. -,
WV p''''' ''""N O' w $3.50 "
neutrality. was traced 10 a booth near
the entrance. some ono Informed Or.
Enauu.i tt,rlrE nf.sid4ut of the
t.y,,r wh, 6csc.nd.J ON IN, booth
a,3 dir..,cd tho .,ll.r 70 vt,ha-sv ,hose
rar,z,,es ,yi,r nam ~ eynulslon Soon
,,,ar.n,d 80. ,,',,s men ,nI ,n,ideus
60. .I-,.,.l - h,7 liz, ir,,,d ,L,.
-, - X -, $50.
49,. ., 80 We, 49," -, -, ht. ,.uy,
', -, -.
"'e ,n.
u"Se ''',N "'' -" -"
''''"'lt E'S,'!u'' ',,V'".n- - 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
TOWNSEND FOR U. S. SENATOR.
N%"Wtripir Postmaster Mentioned
NJ ~ tO MARITIME.

Nn&roI,IF, Y !, March 2.-NIwlrI
" Townsend Of Moutc.tir. former menu
,"r Of Congress from -, T.Nth DIS
tr.t. &. bong mentioned f.- 'he Ju.'"l
state S"Yat. To succeed senator Ma
ttuc. Mr. Townsend. wuo served W.
'""l.s ~ org O. postmaster o.
Nuutclr'r.
MIR Townsend j. well known IS .
nri''r He lot only Aas produced pu,.
-. Is 49," but - t." author ~ = ''>'
hopk on ~, Constitution ~ The Gn.t.d
states. l|efo'c roirs - Congress ".
tti fi1g''trilcl himself WIN affair."
~ 10 national capital ihrougA ms So
Ne" for several years s. a senator's
e'r,'ifN % later - 4 prces cor
responder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
FIGHTS TWO THIEVES.
'Gss Company Employees" Leave
False Nustarhr ~ Clue.

Two men who said they were gas
company employees wen into Mrs. Anna
McManus's Nat at 800 East 18TH street
yesterday n tried to tie her 10 "A char.
She fought With them until the doorbcll
rang and they wcr" frightened away.
When Mrs. McManus recovered from
the shock she found a handsome black
ulustache clutch,d firmly in her righi
hand. Detectives Hazlctt and Mccarthy
are following up this clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
NEUTRALITY GETS
A JOLT AT BAZAAR
Managers Quickly stop an At
tempt to Circulate At
tack on Allies.
LADIES' DAY 4 SUCCESS

The great war injected itself unex-
pectedly into the peaceful German ba-
zaar at Madison Square Garden last
night. and for a time It looked as though
the neutrality which has been the boast
of tho managers cyer since the ba AGAR
was opened would be smashed to bits.
At the very opening the rule was made
that no political discussion would he
allowed at this affair for the aid of war
sufferers. and til yesterday this rule was
faithfully observed by exhibitors and
visitors. But abou Q o'clock, when fcs
,ivi,,es were in full swing. the thousands
Of Germans and the s%prinkling Of other
n~ationallties iningling together happily.
there suddenly burst out all over the
place. In the hands OF young men and
ma.iens. a magazine bearing this flam-
ing announcement:
........ .....'. ''''....
4: second ananias Number
Tssues and Events.
: 4 Weekly Magazine.
(: Lies OF the Al!!'s
Proofs
Documents.
How England H~umbuxsed America.
h. Frank hucstcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
DOGS KILL MRS. LEEDS'S SHEEP.
North Hampstead May Have "a
Pay Damages for Loss.

Ms, Louise NJ. Leeds. wife OF Warner
" Leeds. has reported to the authorities
81 North Hampstead that a dog killed
we've sheep on her Plandome estate last
week.
The Superintendent OF Highways and
'he Board Of Assessors will meet soon
rs a board OF fence viewers" to inspect
ne place in which the Leeds sheep were
H.ep'' II the fence IL In proper shape.
manages will be awarded under an old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
AGAIN IN
SHADOW OF STRIKE
Employers Refusal Of Wca>-
crs' Demand Taken as Fore.
east Of Trouble.
DECISION BY TONIGHT

PATERSON. y. j., March 2e.-Chloss
the employers change their minds over
night II looks as 1t another big pator-
son silk strike will begin Tomorrow.
The strike will he decided upon toe
morrow night by 800 hatband workers.
who told their employers .oinc time <
| that they would walk out unless their
demand Of a nino hour day was granted
tomorrow Tn. employers refused to-
| night TO grant d similar demand To- the
5000 ribbon wcavcry. Some 1900
broad silk weaysrs -dN they too viii
strike II by March 80 they are not
granted the same hours
Though 10 decision haa been an.
nounced N reply to the. ultlWaiutn Of
the he'hand workers. the emplpNers re
fusal tonight 10 grant the ribbon woav.
crs' demand IS taken to mean that their
answer Ia the hatband workers viii b.
the sain.. All the workers agree that
"a nine hour day
The meeting tonight Ia tho textile
! school building IN Market street was 10.
81. MI. ,"u,.ns. ,,
aud ia. r>"cIt'y, hoard Of IN. ribhou
weaver The employers expressed tlrir
Willingness 10 grant a nine aud a half
hour day beginning May ] aud d ninc
hour day beginning November !.
rhr WORKERS. however. rejected this
.h'r ~ one" ava H"s''" '''' 'u'N nus
nay q VIM '"ur nay '~u'll'i!d''iN. 'h'N
."'i wv c,nlloE''S 'H"' tu'N c'n'u nav,
u"l' NM . u" 'h''IS' ''t'r minus 'NI
','' " Wv VIZ u'' t,''n d mn nov,
u"I '. ~. W uhn' "aE' "tH WIN,
Nm V " "''',u'.' ,".,lH n''.n'H'.'u
'". 4. WV -, " 80 no"' .uA wa u
DVs' lh.H ''"'" 90 p'''u'' OF MANY '"s.'
" S''n - w. '',"ihu w"iN'rS hcaru
%., '" av''' M,,',' nm"
'''- '' ~,
,,o :" - y. ~" Wv
,,.,d XII l., y" 49,.
,.,n,,,f' 49,. -, .,,.i Wv
,I'r., ''
r. ,,,,o - .,,.
VIA, has. ,u,4 ,.,h ,,o, ~. ,,,,
n,.r. tl.,cr, ,,I w,.n.r' ,,t a.ror
cr,f,. r.. an ...,,, -. "a, ,.n-.r 'u,
.r.-.. ri,i. -, a.,
~ IVY
- -
.' ~. - ~ ''''
.' '"' "''''''''
'' 10y ''''' '"''' ~ " o.
,ra' y 90. ~ ~ M" We, '' S''''
'"lu| - iE'.''' ','' ''-S'',' We '"H-'
on q NM .,""' u'F h~h'n'hl''''N or W.
vi, s'r'He
workers 81 1911 % Hi, seem d''"rinir''
e" do 'ust w1'i Vi. Na-n'' Saws the
viii do-s'rik' IL Their d.iir'ln~ ar" i"'
granted u'.''rdirona.| y. They b"li'''
any pu>tn"'"W'nt - 'N' siHH'!0. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

An Indictment charging murder in tho
FIRST degree was returned against Jane,
J. Clare, hotel keeper and e~x-lightwcight
%pugilist, by "A Queens county Grand jury
last night. He is charged with beating
to death his wife, Mrs. Ida Glare, 81
years old, In Clare's hotel at Queens
Boulevard and Fitting street, Long
Island CITY, last Friday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05


tFuruis ed by the Beatrice Creamery Co.
Topeka. Kan.J
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 5.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
SAYS WHITE PERIL
HANGS over JAPAN
Delaware Senator Says to Show Good
Faith, U. S. Keep Out of Orien-
tai Politics.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator Sauls-
bury, Democrat, of Delaware, discuss
ing the Philippine bill in the senate
today declared that Japan was justi-
fed in fearing what might be termed
the white peril" Japan. he said
had demonstrated in peace and war
the injustice of implications of racial
inferiority, held IN this country re-
garding the japanese people. The
United States, he urged, should keep
far east, should refrain from acquir-
ing territory there and should give
evidence of a determination to adopt
such a policy as soon as possible.
Immediate Independence Defeated.
Senator Stone demanded that the
senate carry out the pledges of the
Democratic party platform unquaH-
fiedIy and Internationally and pass =
bill for independence that it will not
be in the power of future president
to withhold.
Both the Clarke amendment
Hitchcock amendment provide that
dence to permit another congress to
consider its ACCESSIBILITY.
Senator Stone offered as a substi-
tute a clause to empower the presi
dent to enter a treaty or convention
with the nations of the east pledging
themselves to recognize and respect
the sovereignty and independence of
the islands.
1t was defeated sixty to seventeen.
The Hitchcock amendment was then
defeated bV vote of So.