davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Cooks and Walters
/ In Vanderbilt and
|: Plaza Join Strike
Over 500 Desert Jobs; Girls
Z Are Called to Fill
I Places
bees General Walkout
keader Declares Only Speedy
Z Capitulation of Hotel Men
Z Can Avert 1t
bees General Walkout

x More than 800 cooks. walters and bus
Eovs employed at the Vanderbilt and
Fiaaa hotels went out on strike at noon
Z sfsterdsy. They Immediately affiliated
Fgfh the 500 strikers from the Wal~
yyrf-Astoria, Claridge. McAlpin and
sbtor hotels who Stopped work two
( Saeks ago.
: iManagemeuts Of the two hotels af-
f4sted by yesterdays walkout lost lit
fH tine in replacing those who had
tsit. At the Vanderbilt negro looks
And walters were installed, while at the
Rlaza negro walters were used in the
ETchcns and girls were pressed into
safvce as Mattresses.
9as Prophcsies General Walkout
ia representative Of MI. Marshall, di-
tSeting manager Of the Vanderbilt Hs~
w declared that the presence Of coil
& sed waiters at mis- hotel might mark
a Y3el'mancE. change m :hp character Of
gfe help employed by he larger OK
Niese places.
i wColored waiterss" ha said, Crave
sbed .or years to soma in, nns they
cave ntt | cen ,r.pIoyed since the pig
Botels followed the trend of business
g stown If they make good--and those
yjIo We're put to work have thus far
Wits extremely likely We will retain
rlem permanently"
) lotto Wagner, secretary--tTeasurer of
tlie Strikers' FedeSation, announced
) Yesterday afternoon that there was
every prospect of general waIk-out
ef, hotel employees in the imm ediate
future. He declared that the men now
4 aSwork were becoming more and more
ana it was his belief they would do
a. unless there was a speedy settle
6fent OF the differences between the
nlsn and their employers.
ss. Investigation Promised
StUnion representatives from more
NSan 100 hotels met at New Amster-
aeon and voted unanimously to SID
h9rt the strikers A strike fund Is
Eo be raised by assessing each Of the
$4,000 members OF the federation fifty
cents daily
Z 1T was announced by the strike com
Siittee that Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, fifth
peputy Police Commissioner had
Bfomised to investigate thoroughly it's
complaint that the four hotels first
Effected by the strike were violating
fRe state labor laws by permitting
Fomen to serve drinks and also to
Nprk after 10 o'clock at night Pckets,
~ was said, will be placed on guard
&C, the six hotels now affected by the
Strike. They are to be instructed,
however. to refrain from any act Of
i ESlence.
: MARX A. Caldwell, OF the Hotel Mems
Association. declared there WAS no
prospect Of the hotels meeting the
sffikers' demands. either for increased
yIlges or for closed shop.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

has been on duty in foreign waters,
returned to this country last Monday
ON a brief leave of absence. The Rev
Or. Henry Mottet, rector. officiated.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a grown of soft white
satin and veil Of old lace which be-
longed to her grandmother Miss
Margaret Gilbert, cousin of the bride,
was the maid of honor, and Miss Elsa
Howard and Miss Pauline Morgan the
bridesmaids.
Miss Gilbert wore Belgian blue satin,
while the bridesmaids were in Victory
pink satin and chiffon. They all wore
hats of velvet and carried bouquets of
Coiumbla roses and bouvarda. Lieu
tenant Newbold L. Herrick, u. 81 NJ,
was his brothers best man, and the
nshers were Oliver c. WagstaF, James
", Walsh, f., Mcneil Bacon, Sd, and
Thomas Mcclure Peters, I'd. After
the ceremony there was q small recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents.
i3o East Thirty-ninth Street. The
brides mother is in France engaged in
war relief work.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Miss rockingham Is
Engaged to A. M. Hand,

Az lunch given yesterday at
Sherry's by Dr. and Mrs. Richard
rockingham, of 344 Wese Seventy
second Street, announcement was made
Of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gwendolyn Frothingham, to AL
bert Montgomery Handy. son o. the
late Thomas Handy. of New York.
Miss rockingham made her debut two
seasons ago and is member OF the
Junior League. She is a great grand
daughter Of the late Rev. DR.. L. II.
Chaplin. Of this city, and of the late
Richard Frothingham, the historian, Of
Boston.
The guests included Mrs. John Am
brose Thompson. Miss Edith B. Handy,
Miss Louise Herrick, Miss Evelyn Scott,
Miss Louis Hall. Miss Charlotte Low
rey, Miss Mildred Rice, Miss Catherine
Noble, Miss Margaret Herrick and Miss
Frances Van A Manning.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
New Quarters Only Dead"
Not Counterfeit, but Air Holes
Prevent Coins From .sRinqinp"

A shiny new quarter that rings
dead is not necessarily counterfeit.
In fact. the chances are that it is only
one of the coins containing minute air
holes which have slipped past inspec-
ton tests of the mints recently. The
slight imperfection, invisible to the
eye, makes coin 'plunk" like dead.
The Treasury secret service recently
has received several of these quarters
from persons who believed they had
discovered bogus coins. In each case
u good quarter was returned and the
dead money sent to the mint-Wash-
ingtor Post.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Sing Sing Hears Osborne
Will Again Be Warder

OSSINING, n. Y, Nov. 9.-Under-
ground wires at Sing Sing were hum
ming to-day with rumors of the re-
turn of Thomas Mott Osborne as war
den. Mr.. Osborne holds the rank of
lieutenant commander in charge of
the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H
His friends recall that during the
Governorship campaign of 1916 Com
mander Osborne declared the defeat of
Governor Whitman meant he would
return as warden at Sing Sing. Now
that Whitman has been beaten it is
thought Osborne will get back.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Soldier Hurries From
France to Claim Bride

In me Church of the Holy Com
niunion yesterday afternoon Miss
Pauline Bacon, daughter of Mr.. and
3irs. +. Mcneil Bacon. was married 70
Lieutenant Harold L. Herrick. U. s. ~,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Herrick,
Of New York, and Lawrence. Long
Island. Arrangements for the we'd
ding were .huyriodly made as Lieutcn
ant Aczrick. who koy several months
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Miss Grace Bart Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick Burt,
OF l40 West 18th Street, announced
yesterday the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Grace Van Arsdale
Burt, to Ralph Lyman Mclean, U. S. A..
son az Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mclean.
OF s3l4 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. The
announcement was made at lunch
given for Miss Burt bv her mother.
Mr.. Mclean was graduated from
Princeton and is at present at the
Ofiicers' Training School, Camp Zach
ary Taylor, Louisville. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
lew Hampshire Democrats
II Ask for Senate Recount

ItCONCORD. N. H, Nov. 9.-Alexan-
Ter Munchie. chairman of the Demo
tatic State Committee, to-day filed a
ormal petition for a recount Of the
F6tes in the Senatorial election last
Tuesday. to fill the vacancy caused by
NE death Of Senator Jacob H Calm
rsr. On the face of the unofficial re
,ains George H. Moses, Republican,
iefeated John r. Jameson Democrat,
~ ! ,020 votes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Board to Fix Amount of
War Plant Blast DAMAGES

For the. purpose of establishing the
amount Of damages to be paid to the
hundreds of property owners who suf-
fered at the time Of the explosion at
the Gillespie plant, the Ordinance
Claims Board will begin its sessions
here Wednesday next.
Colonel C. H. Penny, chairman. ex
poets that Congress will appropriate
whatever sum the board recommends
for property damages.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Three Indicted on Charges
sIOf Conspiracy in Aero Case

sCHICAGO. Nov. 9-I-he names Of
liree men. recently indicted on charges
i conspiracy in connection with the
|frcraft inspection, were made public
a-day. They are Lucian NJ Simpson,
Il Los Angeles, Cal: Clarence L.
Jbgue, of Vincennes, Ind formerly in
barge of the Chicago air servie Office,
id E. j. Coner, formerly OF Oak Mark,
III, now in Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
MANY RICHMOND
WOMEN REGISTER
FOR WAR WORK
Every Wayne County Woman
Expected to Sign Up for
Service.

Richmand women are responding so
readily to the call of the government
to register for war service, that it
probably will not be necessary to con-
duct a house-to-house canvas, Mrs.
Paul Paul Ross, in charge of the regis
tratiOn of women in Wayne county,
said Monday.
In certain districts, where women
do not understand the nature of the
registration it may be necessary to
visit the homes, and obtain the names
of the women, and the work which
they are able to do. In the rural dis
tricts canvas is being made, as the
easiest manner of getting the women
on the farms registered. 1t is believed
that by April 81 every woman in the
county will be registered for war work.
Saturday was busy day for the
women who are conducting the regis
tration in Richmond. The booths
were kept open from / o'clock in the
afternoon until late at night, and al
most every woman patron of the shops
took time to register before leaving
the store.
The women registered for varied &C.
cpations, many of the signifying their
willingness to go anywhere they might
be sent. Shop girls, who are depend
ent on their wages for living, stated
they were willing to serve only for
their expenses, and many women who
could afford to do so, volunteered
their work without pay
A general booth at which women
may register has been established at
the Knollenberg store, and will be in
charge of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke.
The number of women who apply at
downtown booths for registration
made the additional booth necessary.
The booth which was in charge of
Mrs. Frederick Hicks at the Overland
company has been changed to the
Woolworth Five and Ten Cent store.
The registration booths will be open
every afternoon from 1 to o'clock,
and will be open Wednesday and Sat
lIrday evenings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
URGES FARMERS TO
TEST SEED CORN

"A sample of crib corn belonging to
J. A. Troxell of Washington township,
recently tested for termination in my
office, tested only 20 per cent" said
County Agricultural Agent Kline Mon
day. "This means that only 20 ears
grew out Of the 100 that were tested.
Since seed corn is so scarce | am
recommending that farmers who are
short on it go through the crib and
make a careful selection of each ear
and then test it for termination by the
individual method"
Kline said that the 100 ears on test
from Troxell's crib were not especial
ly selected, but taken at random from
all parts of the crib. Mr.. Troxell lives
near Waterlow, and said that he would
be willing to take fair price for this
corn.
Under no consideration would ad-
wise the planting of this corn" said
the county agent. unless each ear is
tested by removing five kernels, and
terminated in rag doll tester or
some other form of tester equally as
reliable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
SEED CORN WILL
Be Distributed

At the request OF a representative
of the Crabb Reynolds Company q
Charlottesville, Ind, the car load oil
seed corn recently shipped to the
Martinda1e elevator at Greensboro has
been re-sorted, and is to be sold to
the farmers.
j. c. Kline, Wayne county agricul
tural agent, stated a few days age
that the corn was unsuitable for seed
ing purposes in this county and would
be shipped back to Charlottesville
but it has been learned that part OF
the corn, at least. can be used. 1t
will be ready for distribution Tuesday
Kline said the corn toward the bot
tom of the car was found to be of a
much better grade than the ears ex
amfned on the top.
"Since all of the sound ears are in
fine condition" Kline said Monday
there is no doubt about the germi
nation of this corn. Those farmers
wishingto examine a sample car
see it at the county agents office In
the court house"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
SPEAKERS TO URGE
MORE EDUCATION

Addresses in the interest of Educa-
tional week will be made at the high
school this week. Speakers will pre-
sent to the pupils the necessity of
continuing their education in order to
be prepared to take the place of the
men who have gone to the front.
On Wednesday morning Miss Ger
trude Barte1 and Miss Clara Comstock
of the Earlham college faculty will
talk to the high school girls, and on
Wednesday afternoon Professor Alex
ander Purdy and John J. laramie, of
Earlham college will address a meet
ing of boys. Friday morning Presi-
dent William Lowe Bryan of Indiana
University, will address all the high
school pupils on the importance of
continuing their education to the
greatest possible extent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Bible Prophecy Class
Has Large Attendance

A large number of persons Sunday
evening attended the first meeting of a
series which is being given by Rev.
A. ]. Furstenberger at Whitewater
Friends church on Bible Prophecy.
Sunday evening he gave a lecture on
"Christ's Coming" and Monday even
ing he will discuss 1.-The Last Week
of the Age" Persons who intend to
follow the lectures are especially in
vited Monday evening. The lectures
will continue all week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Feeling Of Brotherhood
Between D. 5. and Italy
(By Associated PressD

TURIN, Italy, Sunday, April 21.-H
P. Davidson, chairman at the Ameri-
can Red Cross war council, and his
Red Cross party spent today in Turin
They inspected Italian and American
Red Cross stations and were the
guests at a luncheon where the rravor
OF. Turin spoke Of Italy's friendship
fol' America.
when leaving the city for France,
Mr.. Davidson said that the American
people would be gratified deeply to
know that everywhere in Italy, among
both the civilian and military popula-
ton, there existed true feeling OF
brotherhood with the United States.
The Davidson party, owing to the
closing OF the Swiss frontier, re-en.
tered france by way of Mont Cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Edward J. Fitzgibbons
Dies of Heart Disease

100 Edward J. Fitzgibbons, for a num-
Der Of years linotype operator on Rich
mond newspapers, died Saturday night
from heart disease. He was 4S years
old, and had lived in Richmond all his
life. Surviving are his widow, Alvina,
and iv&ckildren The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock at ST. Mary's chuch. Burial
will be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
TO BE NATIONAL HOLIDAY

MADRID, April 22.-The Spanish
government has decided to make Oct.
u, the date of the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus in 1892, a national
holiday hereafter. This action is TAX
en- at the request of the Spanish
American republics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

The April social committee of the
Country club has announced card
party for Wednesday afternoon. Bridge
will be played and those who do not
care to play, will knit. All women
of the club and any visiting guests
are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

Josiah Marvel who has been doing
Y. NJ. c. A. work at Camp Dodge, Ia,
returned home last week for short
visit before enlisting in Reconstruction
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Polish Army in France
Buys Liberty Bond
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, April 22-The Polish
army in France bought the first Lib
erty bond sold at meeting of Polish
citizens here last night in the bond
campaign among residents of foreign
birth or descent. The purchase was
made on behalf of the soldiers now
with the allied forces by the Ameri-
can committee in charge of the fund
for their benefit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Husband May Kick Wife
Holds Capital Judge
By McManus
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Under
certain conditions . husband may kick
his wife as an exercise Of personal
privilege, and fear no consequences
James A. Collins has SO announced
from the bench. The case In which
which a husband was charged with as
sault and battery on his wife. He
pleaded that she had attempted to ~
the entire bed, and he only had Kicked
her over to her own side.
This court will hold the kicking Of
the wife in such q case IL an exercise
OF personal privilege and can not be
construed as assault and battery"
Judge Collins said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
SEVENTH SON TO ENLIST.
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOC1ated PreSS1
GREENVILLE, S. c., April o.
Vivian M. Manning, the seventh son
of Gov. Manning Of South Carolina tc
offere his services to the United
States, announced today he shortly
would sell his business here and enter
the army as a private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
COL, POPE DIES

HARTFORD. Conn, April o.
Colonel George Pope. president and
later receiver of the Pope Manufac-
turing company died at his home here
late today He was a former presi-
dent of the American Manufacturers
association and was "A years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Booths for registration will be

Booths for registration VIII be
open each afternoon this week from
/ to o'clock and on Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. Several
booths will be open each morning.
II is the patriotic duty Of every
woman in the city and county to
register. No woman will be draft
ed for service. This is entirely
voluntary and no woman will be
taken who does not want to do the
work. The registration is national
and a census of the woman power
of the country is being obtained in
this manner. Go to your nearest
booth and register at once.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

even a Sl00, 000.00, is nothing to compare with the real loss, even in cold dollars and cents that will accrue to the various coun- ties of the state from ]2 months traffic in booze.
 But higher and far greater than the loss in dollars and cents would be the unrest and devilish meanness that another year of the evil would cost right now.
 The editorial by the greatest editor of the GREATEST metro politan paper in the entire South truely reveals Arkansas real standing in the opinions of people of other states. Arkan- sas MUST act and act now. and if needs be, the business men of the state could well afford to pay for the entire cost of the session, rather than put up with, and live in the HELL that broke out in Brinkley last Satur- day as a consequence of the Supreme Courts decission.
 Speaking for Monroe county and Brinkley-our people by a nice majority voted against booze-they have enjoyed the peace and happiness that the bone dry" law brought thus and we are expecting Gov. Brough to meet the present and protect us.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

fession and has since been &C., lively engaged therein. As with the father. so with the son. there is a natural tendency towards politics and hence his entry at this time.
 MT. Thomas is a clever young gentleman and his experience as a member of the Monroe county bar should prove of ser vice in preparing him for this important office.
 Consider MT. Thomas claims, please.
 Tell lem you saw IT in the Arous
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
CALL A SESSION

Last week two men rode into
 Brinkley. Ark. and then rode out again drunk-and shooting
 up the street as they went into
 the country. They got into their insides, cargo of whiskey which had been brought into the state under the privileges granted by the smashed bone dry law.
 ] Brinkley has been one of the model towns of Arkansas. The people of Brinkley did not need a calaboose until the bone dry law was cracked. What happened in Brinkley is happening in other towns in Arkansas.
 Two days ago negro en route from Cairo to Forrest City was captured with a valise full of whiskey, which he claimed he was taking to his white boss in Arkansas.
 The blockade men are bringing liquor from Missouri into Arkan- sas and from Arkansas into Memphis.
 The conditions under this system are probably worse than if there were regular saloons.
 When a man gets a quart of he drinks it all at one sitting. A pint of whiskey a drunk,
 Arkansas is one of the great est states in the Union. In variety of resources there is no other state like it. It has the greatest agricultural and mining possibilities combined of any state in the Union.
 The people of Arkansas do not deserve to be cursed again with liquor. Gov. Brough should call an extra session of the Legisla- ture which will make the state safe for sobriety. - Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 The extra session of the Ark ansas Legislature should be call ed AT ONCE.
 The expense of the session, it matters not if it should reach
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
!. 5. Thomas, Jr., for Cir
 cult Clerk.

The ARGUS present the name of J. S. Thomas, Jr. as a candi- date for Circuit Court Clerk. in in its regular announcements this week.
 MT. Thomas is son of the late Judge J. s. Thomas who at his death was the nestor of the Monroe County Bar. The young man following the footsteps of his father, chose the legal pro-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
R. A. Holloway for Sheriff

The ARGUS calls attention to the announcement of MT. k. A. Holloway as a candidate for Sheriff.
 MT. Holloway, better known as Bob" was born in Monroe county 32 years ago, land after teaching school for some time served as Deputy Circuit Clerk for six years.
 Elected to the office of Circuit Clerk, he has served the people so long there until that it will look lonesome to give him up.
 He asks for the office of Sheriff on his merits and promises to give the people fair. sound and honest administration.
 Bob is a clever, big hearted fellow and the ARGUS bespeaks for him fair consideration at the voters hands.
 Tell 'en. you s9~ 1T In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Wm. B. AND II. M. FOLSOM WILLIAM B. FOLSOM. Editor Subscription Price $50 Per Year ANNOUNCEMENTS The ARGUS is authorized to announce inc following candidates subject 10 the action of the Democratic Primary For Congress, 2nd District W.D, DAVENPORT, of Searcy. W. A. OLDFIELD, of Batesville. For Representative
 R.. L. MCBRIDE. ; c. B. KNOTT. For County and Probate Judge T. T. BATEMAN.
 T. c. TRICE. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION w. E. PHIPPS.
 w. H. LANEY.
 FOR SHERIFF TIT. MALONE. JNO. S. BLACK. R. A. HOLLOWAY.
 FOB CIRCUIT CLERK BURT B. SIMPSON. ! R. B.STRICKLAND.
 T. L. GRAHAM. L. NJ. ROBINSON.
 J. s. THOMAS. FOR COUNTY and PROBATE CLERK ! GEO, A. GIBSON. JNO.l W. HOOPER.
 E. T. BOALS.
 l. U. BOUNDS, BRUCE W. SPEARS
 FOR ASSESSOR ROBT. F. SUMMIT. CHAS. F. WEIDMAN.
 ZACK CALDER. FRANK FEDERER. WILL P. LYNCH.
 TROY BOYLE.
 FOR MARSHAL
 FRANK SANE
 FOR MAYOR
 C. F. GREENLEE
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ARGUS is authorized to announce the following candidates subject to the action of the Democratic Primary
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

Tell 'en. you se'~ 1T In tn. Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
FOR COUNTY and PROBATE CLERK

FUK GUUHII anu ThUbAIt bLLnk GEO, A. GIBSON. JNO. w. HOOPER.
 E. T. BOALS.
 T. D. BOUNDS. BRUCE W. SPEARS