Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
The Week
Before Easter
Tough Job For Police When
the I. W. W. Got Aroused
Sone Intcroitijisr Tines at Union Square Mass Meeting in
New York Last Night A Number of People Arrested.
Naw York. --FI vt hundred city j»>-
llco and detective* swept fr*ni nil
side* upon a mob of men anil women
In Union Square today when union
and non-union laborer* opposed on»
another at maaa meet Inn*. < 'oW»i led
In building* fronting the aquare and
In building* fronting the aaoare to
mingling In two* and three* in an or
derly throng that had gathered to
sympathize with the Michigan copper
atrlkera. the police were prepared
when a mio of the unemployed, mar
■hnlled under banner* of the tudoa
trlal Worker* of the World, marched
In from croaa street*.
Disturbsm i after dlaturhanca en
sued. Mounted poller galloped down
on aurglng croud*. The hidden po
llcs sprang from office corridor* nnd
store doorways. Defectives began
maklnt areata of luduatrlal Worker*
of the World men aecuard aa lendei *
of the noli and attempt* were made
to rescue the prisoner* Here the po
lice drew their club* and bulled llielr
way to the renter of the mob to uuvt*
%l»e detective* from harm
Mine men were arrested. Inoludlns
.loaeph O'Carol, n youthful lndustrl.il
Worker of the World tender. Adolph
Wolff. * aeulptor known »* "Thp Poet
of the East Hide,;' and Joseph J. (Jan*,
aim. an Industrial Worker of the
World leader The other# were n
school tencher. a student, a merchant
and unemployed men of varying
Union leiuiera. represented by the
Central Federated Union, had called
the Union Hquiire meeting.
The city had given the Central I-Vd
erated Unlop It* right to gather The
Induatrtal Workers of the World had
announeed Its purpoae of repeating
the parade hel*l through Fifth Avenue
a fortnight ago. The Centrnl Feder-
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J u ted Union forestalled this move by
obtaining u permit for a parade to
day, although the labor union made
no arrangements to march. Ileal ilea
the force of :,0(l men at Union Square,
policemen Wero stationed In club*,
churches and hotel* along Fifth and
Madison Avenues. Police Commis
sioner Douglas l>. McKay and several
of hia deputies witnessed the rioting
In Union Square.
Want Tannanbaum Fraad.
The Central Federated Union an
nounced on placard* that the adver
tised meeting of the unemployed had
been postponed for a week, hut the un
employed proved the contrary by **-
Hem tiling under red banners Inscribed,
"Tannenbaum Mu*t He Freed!”
Till* Illusion whh to the young In
duntrhd Worker of the World lender
recently sentenced to n year In the
workhouse for participating In an un
lawful assemblage In a church.
(lans, who carried this banner, was
• | led first, charged with earning
II without a permit, O'Carol’s arrc*t
precipitated the wildest disturbance
Hemmed In by a fighting mob the po
lice who held O’Carol prisoner were
unable to move until Sheriff Orifen
hogrn ran Ida automobile Into the
heart of the throng. O'Carol and Ida
captor* leaped Into the car nnd were
borne away a* mounted officer* char
ged and scattered the men and wo
ii.en rioter* t During ttda Incident.
O'C-irol'a head was cut It wits ( barged
that the police clubbed him.
"Kill the capitalist*'" and "The po
lice are here to peraecute us!” were
yells that arose from the crowd* aa
they fled. Four pel anna charged with
suing such language, or who refused
to move or Interfered with the police,
w ere made prisoners.
DP. WHITLAW
'
t , * t ,' * v .
PAINLESS ALWAYS
Why Suffer With Your Teeth When You Can Come to a Painless Dentist?
Have you got the toothache? Are your teeth in a bad condition? Are your
gums in bad shape? Are’nt you tired of the pain and discomfort of having
them in such condition? If you are and want to put them in perfect condi*
tion—without PAIN come to me at once»=l can stop the pain, do all the work:
without giving pain. I guarantee my work. Come and be happy again.
MY METHODS ARE POSITIVELY PAINLESS, SURE, QUICK AND LASTING.
Fillings in (Told, Plati
num, Porcelain and Sil
ver. s(ty and SI.OO
DR. WHITLAW
Founder of rainless uennsiry
Do your Shopping in Augusta This Week. Augusta stores are crowded
with Easter things; the prices are right , the stocks large; you'll be pleased.
Shop early in the week. Be sure to say when shopping in Augusta , “/
SA WIT IN THE HERALD. ff It will pay; try it. Out-of-town visitors
cordially invited to shop in Augusta “the week before Easter.” Watch.
The Herald daily for the store news—it's all there
DR. WHITLAW
PAINLESS DENTIST
UPSTAIRS 842 BROAD ST.
There I Invite You to Come and
I Positively work without Pain
Gold Inlay and Porce
lain Crown,
$4 up.
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 7. p. m
Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
THERE IS BUT ONE DR. WHITLAW
I ORIGINATE, OTHERS TRY TO IMITATE
Largest, Finest, Most Modern and Up*to-Date Offices South of New York.
Equipped With Every Needed Instrument and Requisite to Dentistry.
t
References My Work and the Union Savings Bank.
Expert Assistants in Every Branch.
Astor Aiding Broughton in Campaign
f r |
URBAN H. BROUGHTON.
London. With William Waldorf Astor already a member of the
English Parliament umj Urban 11. Broughton, formerly of New York,
making a vigorous campaign for a parliamentary seat from York, the
Americanization of English politics is progressing. Mr. Broughton, who
Is a son-in-law of the late Henry H. lingers nnd a high official In the
Amalgamated Copper Company, Is advocating tariff reforms, basing his
view on Ida twenty-five year* of business experience in the United States.
He Is a Unionist candidate. Ills wife Is aiding him In his campaign.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Crown and Bridge-
Work, $4.00 per
Tooth Up.
"Not those nice, sleek looking
young hoys," said the Manicure Lady.
“We was a little too old and too wise
for them to waste their precious time
on. You know the kind of boys l
mean. George; about 21 years old,
dressed to kill, dark haired and full
of flash talk, dolled up with a little
jewelry and with plenty of spending
money. I spotted both of them in a
minute, and so did Mayme. They was
talking to two girls that couldn't,
have been over fifteen years old, and
we could see that the girls was inno
cent, by the way they kept starting
for heme. But llnaliy on of the
smooth young gents coaxed them to
go to a Ice cream parlor—and this is
where I enter. I looks over the two
lads in my most regal manner, and i
says, kind of steely, You want to be
good little boys and let these fifteen
year-old girls go home now, don’t
you?’ Right away, of bourse, they
■had me and Mayme figured for lady
spotters, so they mumbles something
nnd beats it around the corner. Then
me and Mayme walked home with the
girls .and we told them enough moth
erly stuff before we got to their house
to scare them out of any more flirta
tions like that.”
“It might, have oeen all right,” S aH
the Head Barber.
"It couldn't possibly have turned
out all right,” declared the Manicure
Lady. “You would have known bet
ter yourself, George, If you had seen
Daysey Mayme
And Her Folks
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
"Me and sister Mayme was to a
moving plcaure show the other night,"
•aid Oi Manicure Lady, "and you
ought to have saw tm putting the
crusher on a flirtation that might
(have turned out sad for two litle
girls. I haven t got done thanking
my stars yet that we happened to be
on the spot nnd on the lob.”
"Was some one trying to flirt with
you and Mayme?” asked the Head
Barber.
$5.00
A Set
They Never
Drop or Slip
When coining to my of
fice always bo sure you
are in the right place.
30RNS DENIES THAT HE SAID LIS
FRANK DID NOT COMMIT MURDER
However, He Does Say That Frank Should Have a New
Trial—Reached Atlanta Last Night—To Make Report
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Atlanta, Oa.— Th report of William J.
Burns, the detective who has been In
vestigating the murder here la*t April
of Mary Phagan, a f iotory employe, for
which (Time Leo M. Frank, superintend
ent of the factory where the girl work
ed. Is sentenced to he hanged April
17th, will not he made public before
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
Friends of Frank, who employed Burns,
hope, through the detective'* efforts, to
nave the life of the condemned man.
Announcement that he yould not dis
close the results of his Investigation
was made here tonight by Burns, who
reached this city lute todty from Cht
the two slick little foreign rats the
girls wag talking to. Don’t try to tell
me nothing about it—it was the same
old pltilul story that has been acted
too often In New York, especially
around them movie theaters. If I
was a police commissioner I would
have a good plain clothes man in
front of every one of those five-cenL,
show houses, and he would make
more than ozw arrest an afternoon,
too ”
"You don’t tai.e as much stock as
tha tin the white slave talk, do you? ’
asked the Head Barber.
"It would take me a long time to
tell you how much stock 1 take in it,'
replied the Manicure I>ady. “My good
nes, George. It is going on all over
the city, right under the noses of good
people and the cops themselves, if I
was a mother and had young girls, 1
would have them so schooled up about
talking to strangers that they would
turn their backs on even a old man
with gray wrlskers if he spoke to
DR. WHITLAW
-.. ,JSI
r uunuer ot Painless uennstry
TERMS: Don’t worry;
they can be arranged to
suit.
DR. WHITLAW
PAINLESS ALWAYS
oUNDAY. APRIL 5.
The Week
Before Easter
cago. The detective said he had not
submitted his report to Frank* law
yers, and dented that he had stated that
Frank was not guilty.
"I will suy positively,” he added, "that
1 ticllevc Frank entitled to a new trial.”
Burns would not say upon what ha
based tht* conviction and refused posi
tively to Indicate, even In a general
way, the nature of his discoveries n»
developed by his Investigation. He re
iterated hi* assertion that "there was
no mystery ns to the Identity of Mary
I'hagan's murderer," who, according to
Burns, "left a plain tralL”
them. And I would come pretty near
knowing where my young daughters
went afternoons and evenings, too.”
"It is pretty hard for a lot of moth
ers that live in a big city to keep
track of their daughters," said the
Head Barber.
“I know it is, George," agreed the
Manicure 1-ady, "and that is the pity
of it all. We didn’t use to hear of
this awful stuff before New York City
let down the bars to everybody from
everywhere, and got so big it couldn’t
keep out of its own way. I was out
in the country the other day and
heard a farmer’s wife say she worried
about her daughter It made me
laugh to myself. She didn't know
how lucky she was to have them with
her in the country. I wish I had al
ways lived out there somewhere, so 1
would never have learned and seen so
much to make me sad. There comes
a customer, George. I guess I've
gabbed enough, anyway.”
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