davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26


Conditions for Transportation EN-.
ployes
Int. No. SO provides that no male or
female under twenty one years of age
shall be employed in connecti.p with
the street surface, electric, subway or
elevated railroads. no female of TWEEN
ty-onc years of age shall be allowed
to work more than six days or fifty
four hours a week or more than nine
hours a day, nor before 6 a. m. nor
after 10 p. m.
The provisions of the labor law re-
latng to drinking water, wash stands
and water closets shall also apply to
such employment. az we'll as the pro-
vision for dressing rooms. Not less
than one hour day shall be allowed
for meals. At least twenty-four con-
secutive hours of rest in each week
shall be given.
Widows Pensions
Int. No. ~ would extend the pro-
vision of the present widows pension
under the Boards of Child Welfare to
persons whose child, or children, as
born in the United States. The bill
originally provided that only widows
whose husbands We're citizens of the
United States could profit To Com
mlttee on JudiciarV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
House of Representatives

The following bills have been intro
duced:
Presidential Suffrage for Women
H. R. 146O4 would provide that wom-
en- who are citizens of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
In the Board of Aldermen
Not to Investigate Rents

The Committee on Rules was charged
last May with considering a resolution
requesting each member of the board
to investigate rental increases in his
district so that the board may be in
position to determine the necessity of
an official investigation. Committee
now reports that upon request of the
introducer the resolution is recon-
on Iod fo,. Gl;pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
New York State Assembly


The following bills have been intro
duced:
E. A. Smith, Democrat, of New York
put in a bill requiring that every fe-
male employed in New York City ser
vice shall be allowed at least twenty
four consecutive hours rest in every
week, Notwithstanding any law to the
contrary.
Women Streetcar Employees
Int No. TAG provides that no woman
conductor on street, surface, subway
and elevated roads shall be allowed to
work before 6 a. NJ. or after .. m
Ten consecutive hours labor, including
one-half hour for dinner, would con-
stitute a days labor on subways as
we'll as on street, surface and elevated
railroads as at present,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNAE OF
VASSAR COLLEGE New York Branch

Will hold their annual luncheon
at the Hotel Biltmore on Satur-
day. February LIST, at l o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Mabel McMahon, | West
Oath Street New York City.
Price $500. All graduates and
non-graduates of Vassar Col
lege are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Will Give Talk on COlOrs

the New York State Womans Land
Army Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Hours Are Long, Work Is Hard; Rumor Exagger-
ates Size of Tips and Romantic Frequency of
Girls Marriages to Dukes and Monaires
By Natalie McCloskey

q 1.
ei iO''',' 1"v 'ao"' ~ NVv JIG
f he'ss was leaning A YEARLY on her e1 :.
com fort M1ie '''''"0 anu '''"uo 0u' 'e''
N' ,,ca W. ''' doa,.;o ,a .;,,,o
ro'a ~, d, oS on, an 'l''
, ns .t %Ig you ne spcaNG' was one
~ '"V ti'IS =" no n"u SPent heI NOR ~
'r'o ". ,e9 a. ''i ''''' p"'
In ran+ we, wa'' i,'.,,7+ 10 ool,,o,,,od,ro
that evcrv WAITRESS in this hotel
and from what we near thev are
pretty much like the Mattresses in anv
othor LARGO hotel did countless email
things 49, rnado NO dav lose fnli Of
rn;stotoe and co,roctions For tho now
conner Two cantain thn hnad WAITRESS
and the customer are all COMMITTING the
minutes Wai'ress Is OUT gettlhg an
fnl'u s'' ~ .h
Jl' 9oaaeui'' '''' ae a.con+
oo' aou '.r;'.o. Nohod,
""en '"e 1871 , ,'{i; .So10u ny
,.NcS 10 oe oiirV.''. II, P0D.;I, CIV ne
me~ ia 49,, ~, oT 'a+cf ,,ie-
o'l.e wy w., o'4 baI,, ,nrod,- II Co.
Ys'ns -. ''',' S,,. tbo nnotto anono
.'re.O.
"'Tbo+,c como swell RING Won got.
lu"' S1 INV, s a,,,',o, n', don,+ let
ueai ~, 49, o,,al,,, ,,o,, lnow Rot
?ou "."i :. 10 a.. d, - - rS,o,.,ou. Th;c
.ei .o4E - W WI
- ~ d ny. ,.;1 ,.o, doo,+ cet NO.
Wv hain '-L cnnal, I'M ;r vow
49, Wy mS,7 ,',.,l,;,1r ana IF Won
M'',' ca 10 "'.o" .,''s t'a'', 20 ,''''
cai. ilnu ouV co"ae 20 "i H. +ho u,o,.L
hinK you're gonna IKE enc s'.,. "g ,1f a,
t 49,. n,, ''i aoS;. .f+a,. t;me If
.'all, s coli ;f ,,.ao,,,. emeol, of,
SoT I. ~ ne 'J ,,l 1aon an n,-o ON vour
s"i'ie anu NNNP 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Consistent in Opposition

D'u NV sign petltiOn and voted no
George A. Blanchard, Republican.
Moultonborough; Burt S. Dearborn
Republican, Laconia; BENJAMIN T.
Bartlett, Republican. Derry; James A
Tufts, Republican, Exeter; Clarence
NJ. Woodbury., Republican, Manchester.
Signed petition, also gave pledge
10 woman interviewer, or member of
Legislature. and voted no-Joseph p.
Boucher. William T. Sullivan. Alvah
I. Ramsdel
Exceptions - Arthur p. Morrill,.
concord, president of Senate. signed
petition ana would have voted YES had
IT been possible to complete Il ma
jority.
Guy II. Hubbard. Republican, Bos-
cawen, signed petition and after visit
from Mr. Moses asked to have name
removed from list. Voted no on reso-
luton.
George II. Eames, Keene, did not
sign petition. Two members Of Senate
reported after interview that he said
he would vote for resolution. He voted
no.
Andrew j. Hook, Republican. War
ner did not sign petition and was
ohiy interviewed after the resolution
mad passed the House He said he
would vote for it if majority Of the
nepuD ilcah town committeeman in his
district would sign a petition asking
nm 10 do SO. There was but sinrle
gay IN when TO cover ten towns, but
~ was zone and petition signed by
nincty-tive such committeeman. all
but three in his district. was secured
VI ost OF these were presented to him
Tuesday morning with the information
that the remainder would arrive in
the afternoon He declared himself
perfectly satisfied with the result. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
New York State Senate

The following bills have been intro
duced
Conditions for Transportation En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

AT the Hotel Astor on Tuesday. at
z D. m. there will be a convention of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
Addison County
MIDDLEBURY

The State conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be held
in this village September "A with Ethan
Allen Chapter. The meetings will be held
in the Masonic hall. There will be a morn
ing and afternoon session. and a recep-
ton in the evening with addresses.
Thomas Burns was in the Addison
county municipal court Monday morning
charged with operating an automobile
with numbers other than his own. He
pleaded guilty and was fined so and
costs of $500, making a total amount of
Sl66O John Phelps was also in the same
court. charged with operating an auto
mobile with improper lights. He pleaded
guilty and was fined So and costs of S6O5
by Judge A. W. Dickens. Each re-
spondent paid and was allowed to GO
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cutting are
parents of a son.-Alexander Heighter has
sold his farm in South Bristol to Burley
Sumner and has moved to this village
and will make his home this fall and
winter with his son, Frank G.. Heighter
Mr.. Heighter was former r. F. d. mall
carrier, having driven from this village
to parts of Cornwall.-Albert Andrea OF
Crown Point. N. Y. has been engaged by
the Addison County Cooperative Dairy
this village. to succeed n. c. Nelson,
who has resigned the position
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Jane Hold
ges was attended by many friends
and relatives at her late home
in East Middlebury last week Wednesday
morning at $3.50 and from st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church at nine where
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by the Rev. 7. ]. Leonard. The burial
took place at the Catholic cemetery
where the Rev. Father Leonard read the
committal services. The pail bearers
We're four grandsons, Grant Hodges.
James, George and Farley Tierney and
two grandnephews Harold Dragon and
Edward Markham. Mrs. Hodges was the
wife of George j. Hodges who has lived
in East Middlebury for the last Ii years
and was formerly resident of Ripton.
She was n devVut communicate of
ST. Mary's Church, Mlddlebury. She was
born In Middebury, VI. May Is, 1919 the
daughter of the late Edward and Hannah
Macauley) Grant She is survived by her
husband, George ]. Hodges and three
sons James and John of Rpton and
Henry of East Middlebury. eight daugh-
=. w. Tierney. Middlebury; Mrs, o. l..
Lawrence, South SALISBURY; Mrs. f.. II.
Smith, Rochester and the Misses Lula.
Alice and Helen of East Middlebury and
Gertrude of Schenectady N. ", one sis
ter Mrs. John Markham of Leicester
Junction, rs grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Hodges
celebrated their golden wedding on June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
FRANK J. BRADY DIES
Made Money in Mines and Owned show
Place at Bristol

Bristol, Sept. 1O.-Frank ]. Brady,
well known and respected citizen of
this village passed away last evening
about seven o'clock after a three days
illness. Apparently in the best OF
health Sunday morning, he was taken
i'll about II 100 a. IN. that day and failed
until the end. He was n son of Hugh
Dennis and Sarah Gill Brady, and was
born in Montreal August 26, 1862. He
was educated in Archambault Wasson
and Terrebonne colleges After grad
uating. he became associated with his
father in the firm of Brady & Lee in
the shipping business in Montreal
During the latter part of his life he
was interested in the development OF
silver. gold and iron mines in the Do
minion of Canada, in which he made
success for himself and friends
Some IL years ago he came to Bris-
tol and had since made his home here
the greater part of the time. A few
years ago he purchased the Il. Il, Pat
terson place on West street and trans
formed the same into the show place
of the village. In the spacious grounds
he had set out nearly 500 rose bushes,
which included every known variety
that will grow in this climate. Many
other towering plants also have a place
in the grounds. Mr. Brady was OF
a quiet disposition, never putting him
self forward, yet he kept well posted
on the events of the day, both local
and national. Not boastful of what
he had done or proposed doing, he was
ever ready to help in any good cause
and to relieve distress and suffering
wherever found, and he never inquired
the creed of the person needing help.
In fact, he was a man who did things
rather than talked them. Loyal to his
friends, he will be missed from the
community Mr.. Brady is survived by
his widow and one sister, Mrs n. w.
Brown of New York, besides other rela-
tives.
The funeral will be held Friday morn.
ing at St. Ambrose's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

y. 1913 at which the entire family was
present There were present from out of
town to attend the funeral friends and
relatives from Bennington. Proctor, Rut-
land, Nergennes. Burlington, Brandon,
Leicester Junction. Ripton. Salisbury,
Morrisville, South Shaftsbury, Winooski,
Rochester Springfield, North Adams and
Worcester, Mass, Schenectady and
Cohoes. n. Y, Bridgeport. Conn, and
keene, N. II. In spite of the stormy
weather 1t was the largest funeral ever
held at st. Mary's Church. This with
the profusion Of flowers and spiritual
bouquets showed the respect all felt they
owed her. Mrs. Hodges will be greatly
missed in the community as she was an
ideal friend and neghbor, always will
ling to extend her heart and hand to all
she knew. Her place in the home can
never be filled as she was a model wife,
kind and loving mother and an exam
pie of goodness to all she knew.
Friday night will be "neighbors night"
at the meeting of the Middlebury Grange
this week The Neshobe Grange mem
bers or Brandon. who will put on the
entertainment program. The Middlebury
Grange viii furnish the banquet which
will be served at six O'Clock 1t is hoped
be on time to take their chairs at the
opening of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Woods have re-
turned from Wallingford, where they have
been making brief visit to Mr.. Woods
mother, Mrs. Julia Woods-The Rev.
Frank b. Hyde of Jeffersonville, a native
Of Middlebury and graduate of the local
college, is one of the large number of
Congregational minister's in town.-Mr
and Mrs. Samuel LaRoe. l.. r. FenwiCk
and II. y. Grobbins of Burlington are in
town on short visits.-Miss Hazel Ketchum
has returned from Sudbury, where she
has been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Ketchum.- Word
has been received that Mrs. Emma Bit
ney of this town and Frank Freedom Of
Walingford were united in marriage in
that place Monday.-A considerable num-
ber of people from this section have left
for the State fair at White River juno
ton and good many exhibits in the
livestock and other departments have
been shipped there from this county,
Mrs. Grace Church and her guest, Mrs. c.
T.. Darlington of Lowell, Mass went to
Burlington Tuesday for a short vsit.-Mr
and Mrs. Albert j. Wicker of jamestown.
n. ", are in town for visit of two or
three weeks.-Charles =. Smith died at
his home on Court street Tuesday morn
Ing. aged 65 years. He is survived by his
wife, three daughters. the Misses Rena,
Marjory and "A sister. Mrs Malina Hodges
OF Wallngford. Mr., Smith was born in
East Clarendon on March 80. 1850, being
the son of Spencer and Lorinda Bow
man Smith. Prayers will be held at the
house at 1890 O'Clock this morning
Funeral services will be held at the con-
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

months tried every conceivable means
to secure a conference with Judge Gary,
representing the United States Steel cor
poration. A personal letter from Pres-
dent Gompers to Judge Gary was totally
ignored. Later on committee awaited
upon Judge Gary in New York and were
refused an audience. Subsequently they
were advised through a letter signed by
Judge Gary that he would not deal with
union labor representatives, which is an
absolute denial to his employees Of the
right Of collective bargaining.
THE executive council of the American
Federation of Labor brought the situa-
tion to the attention Of the chief execu-
tive of this nation. President Wilson,
for the purpose of securing his co-opera-
ton in arranging conference.
up until the present time the COM
mittee has not been advised that the
efforts of the President have been any
more successful than the efforts Of Presi-
dent Gompers and the committee repre-
senting the employees
while we were engaged in these efforts
the most un-American outrages and un-
lawful tactics were employed to destroy
our unions. In western Pennsylvania
were denied the rights of free speech
places were prevented from permitting
our gatherings In their halls. Mass and
street meetings were broken up with
the pretext that we did not have permits
for the same, In spite Of the fact that
1t was impossible to secure fouch per-
mits from the steel mill town officials,
who are owned body and soul by the
steel interests. Our organizers have
been Jailed and fined for attempting to
speak to our members. Our meetings
have been picketed by hundreds Of gun
men. thugs and company officials, in an
effort to browbeat and intimidate the
workers from meeting together to discuss
their grievances Thousands Of our m en-
bers have been discharged for no other
reason than having become members of
our union.
"All Of this, with the cold blooded and
brutal murder of seven of our organizers
and members by steel mill guards and
professional gunmen during the past few
days. have made it Impossible to restrain
the employees any longer. In view of the
stubborn and uncompromising attitude of
the steel trust officials there is no alter
native left to the committee except to
comply with the demands of the steel
workers for release and to declare a
strike to become effective Monday, Sep
tember 22.'
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ESPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 10.-President
Wilson to-day through Secretary Tumultv
sent q telegram to Samuel Gompers
urging the steel men to postpone their
threatened action until after the forth
coming industrial conference is held at
Washington.
The telegram to Mr.. Gompers follows:
Hon. Samuel Gompers. President Of
the American Federation of Labor, Wash
ington, d. c.
I'm view of the difficulty of arranging
any present satisfactory mediation with
regard to the steel situation the Presi-
dent desires to urge upon the steel men
through you the wisdom and desirability
of postponing action of any kind until
after the forthing Industrial conference
at Washington.
"(Signed)
-. 2. TUMULTY."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

tonight it was Impossible to ascertain
how many other New England Governors
We're to be present Tonight, the night
carnival and midway attracted big
crowd. This feature will be repeated
tomorrow evening,
POULTRY EXHIBIT
In the poultry exhibit an addition to
the 600 singles noted previously has been
made by about 200 in the bantam class.
One of the largest exhibitors Of poultry.
waterfowl and pigeons comes from Just
a-Mere Poultry Farm of Hampton, n. Y,
shown by Ray c. Brown, who enters 523
head which, with Mr.. Egglestone's ex-
hibt mentioned before, Is whole show
Itself. In this department there also
are Guinea pigs.
GOOD SHOWING OF OXEN
There is good showing of oxen,
among them seven yoke OF Holsteins and
Durhams entered by A. f.. Markham of
Woodstock, eight yoke of the same breeds
shown by George Roy, also Of Woodstock
ten yoke of Durhams shown by G. l..
Atwood of Woodstock; Durhams by Mr..
Avery; five yoke of the same breed by
A, f. Fogg, Happy Dream Farm. Ham
over, n. H.. a big yoke of cattle Of the
Devon breed shown by Spencer Borden
of Maple Wood Farm, which weigh $500
pounds who also has Guernseys in the
other cattle department. Three other
yokes of the Devon oxen are exhibited
by c. II. Farnham OF Lebanon, n. H.,
two yoke of which are own brothers.
SOME BIG HORSES
In the big horses are shown Percher-
Nl.vI. l..Ia %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

which numbers 10 head all good ones
Is Rendleshan Scout, a seven-year-
stallion, weighing 1000 pounds. Ashmoor
Minnie is mare foaled 1906, and Sud-
bourn Sweet Bell. mare with foal. Es-
pecial mention must be made of a three
year-old filly as clean cut as any Morgan
and whose entire contour pleasing to he
eye which is known as Hawthorne Mirtn-
full. With the bunch also is a II months
stallion. Model" also a good one.
STANDARD BRED HORSES
In standard bred horses although the
exhibit is not a large one. Mrs. Barton
Is here with the we'll known stations
Dunbarton and Danger Signal and some
of theer get are also shown taking blue
ribbons
THE MORGANS
Mr.. Darling, one of the yearly exhibi-
tors of Morgans, has a string Of 1s Nor
gans from his farms i'm East Burke with
the old favorite Bobby b, taking the blue
in the judging In his class Tuesday The
four-year-old Sir Ethan Allen and Don.
another of his horses are ribbon winner
this year.
new exhibit In the Morgan showing
never seen at the State fair before is that
of the y. s. Morgan horse farm at Middle
bury with II. II. Reese in charge.
In this exhibit are the stations Trouba-
deur, Danlon, Sneaqualinie and the YEAR
ling Lightfeet, all fine types. In the
string of C.. G. Stillman are n beautiful
matched pair OF Morgan mares. sisters
which attract much attention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
HAMPTON L. CARSON
BAR ASSN PRESIDENT

Boston, Sept. 5--The American Bar
association brought it's annual con-
vention to close with the election of
officers to-day and n dinner tonight.
Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia,
former attorney general of Pennsyl-
vania, was selected president.
Secretary George Whitlock of Balti-
more and Treasurer Frederick ~.
Wadhams of Albany, ~ Y, were re-
elected. Judge Thomas c. Mcclellan of
Montgomery, Ala. was chosen "A mem
ber Of the executive committee in
place of Ashley Cockrill of Little
R<ANlk, Ark. thA only ratiring mamber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

goth regiments OF the state Guard to
join the four regiments Of guardsmen
previously called out to police the city.
The Acknowledgement said that he ex-
pected both the 14th regiment from the
vicinity of New Bedford. and the Goth
from western Massachusetts, to report
here by midnight.
Governor Coolidge notified Mayor
Peters early tonight that he was ready
to ask President Wilson to send fed
eral troops to aid In policing the city,
If the mayor should make such a re-
quest
Greenfield. Mass, Sept. 1o.-The State
branch Of the American Federation Of
Labor at its annual convention here to-
day voted to order all labor unions in
Boston affiliated with the federation to
vote tomorrow night on the question OF
striking in sympathy with the striking
police.
Boston, Sept 1o.-An unidentified man
was killed. a woman was shot and
severely wounded. and a police officer
was beaten by a mob and taken to
hospital in serious condition. in riot
ing in the vicinity Of Scollay square to-
night
After the crowd had been dispersed by
cavalry in Scollay square they returned
and officers found the situation such
that they requested reinforcements of
200 infantrymen to handle 1t. The in
fantry were hurried to that point.
Boston, Sept. 10.-Private Carl Mead of
the first troop. State cavalry. when driv-
ing the crowd out Of scolley square to-
night was hit on the head with a bottle
and knocked from his horse. He was
taken to police headquarters. uncon-
scious.
Fifty-three members the Metropolitan
police force who have been on emergency
duty during the strike and who were or
dered to patrol Scollay square tonight
refused and We're Immediately suspended.
They marched in a body to headquarters
of the Policemen's Union at Fay hall and
took out applications fr membership.
Boston. Sept. 1O-Gangs of gamblers
who have infested Avery street be-
tween Washington and fremont since
last night were driven out at the point
Of the bayonet by a company Of State
guardsmen tonight. There were IS
dice games in progress, with about
the troops arrived. At double-quick
time the soldiers drove the crowd be-
fore them and then stationed guards,
closing the street.
A troop of State Guard cavalry, clash
ing at full speed in company front
with drawn sabres, cleared Scollay and
Adams Squares tonight of thousands
who had jammed those places since
early to-day. Both squares had been
the scenes of intermittent rioting and
when the cavalry approached a small
group of loyal police officers were
maintaining a sembance of order with
the greatest difficulty.
Boston Sept, 1O.-State guardsmen
opened a fire with machine gun on a
mob In South Boston late tonight. kill
ing one and wounding several others.
The rioting was proceeding at last re-
ports.
Before the cavalry and infantry had
succeeded in clearing Scolley square to-
night one volunteer policeman and three
State guardsmen had been injured and
taken to a hospital. All were hit on the
head by flying missiles. mostly bottles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
THREE ARE KILLED
IN BOSTON RIOTS;
4 TROOPS IN CIT Y

No Attempt Will Be Made to Settle Policemen's s
Walkout Until Order Is Restored, Says
Mayor Peters Sympathetic Strikes Are
Threatened-State Branch of A. F. of l..
Orders All Boston Unions to Vote Tonight
on the Question-Eire Department SYM
pathizes with Police.