The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

18 THE BOSTON- GLOBE-TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913. TO AFFILIATE WITHA.F, OF L. I. W.W.Barbers Given a Chance to Change. Old Organization to Otter New Agreement for July 19.

Ale of specify Tell Your Dealer That You Want Momestead In ordering your next case ale we suggest that you Frank Jones Homestead Ale. This notable product of a good old New England brewery is gaining friends every day. We have put all the skill of 60 years successful brewing into this ale. It is unquestionably pure and most delicious in its appeal to the palate. For the bottle trade we have gone further than any other brewers to see that you get the ale in perfect condition.

Amber colored bottles prevent any change in the fermentation by reason of light. The special crown caps open easily and avoid shaking the bottle as in drawing a cork. No spilling of contents. Agent Brady Reelected by the Housesmiths. Cases of quarts or pints brewery bottled-may be ordered from your dealer or from us.

Frank Jones Brewing Co. 21 Lewis Wharf Bost Phones Richmond 1119 and 19S3 THE STATION AGENT. Fill your saucer with crisp, toasted wheat FORCE. Cut over it thin slices of ripe banana. Upon it lightly sift some sugar.

Pour at the side some cream or milk. Oh, men, women and children its good. FORCE is good because its made from the right grain wheat, properly cooked with barley malt to make it digestible and healthful, and toasted brown and crisp to make it "tasty. The H-O Company, Buffalo.N.Y. Makers or' H-Q, Force, artf Presto.

Boston A. F. of L. Barbers Union 182 will meet tonight at its hall, comer Washington and Dover st3, to admit a large number of applicants, including many who have been connected with the I. W.

and to make a.11 its plans for action. If necessary, to enforce a new agreement on July 19. The shop owners have been given the required notice of the desire to change the P-'esent agreement. Sec Joseph J. Dwyer of the union announced today that a general invitation Is extended to all barbers not now members to attend the meeting tonight and join The union, it was stated, will admit to membership, for the regulation initiation fee any barber, regardless of who he is or with what organization or movement he has been affiliated, the idea being to have all In one body for their advantage and permanent peace in the business.

It Is announced, the A- P. of Union will admit no men free. By a unanimous vote the executive board last night decided that any man wishing to join must pay the regulation fee, as have all the 1600 who are members. At the meeting in Wells Memorial Hall Sunday of the former officers and about 100 dissatisfied members of the I. W.

W. Union a proposition was made to the A. F. of L- Union officials. They had been summoned, and were told that all at the meeting would join the A.

F. of L. Union if they would be taken in as a body and without any individual initiation fee. The A. F.

of L. representatives declined the offer, and stated that no man will be admitted except by individual application and the payment of the small regular initiation fee. Assurances were given that all would be admitted upon application, and none turned down, but there would be No free blow for them or any one else. It Is expected that about 200 men will join tonight. Several more shops which had made I.

W. agreements have applied for A. F. of L. men and union shop cards, Sec Dwyer and Agent Donovan reported to the board last night.

DEFEATED TWO OTHERS. Frank Brady Reelected Business Agent of United Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union. Business Agent Frank Brady was reelected by Boston United Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union in the contest for that place at the election last night. There were two candidates opposing him. Bis vote was more than the combined vote of the others.

Pres Ceconl, Sec H. B. Sullivan and the other old officers were returned without opposition. There was a contest for positions on the official examining committee. It wras announced that the $80,000 bonds for the release of Frank J.

Higgins and Michael J. Young, former president and agent respectively of the union, had been raised by Boston Labor Unions and among South Boston friends of Mr Young; that the bonding company, which had eliminated some of the security previously offered and greatly reduced the figures at which it would accept real estate offerings, had now approved all. It is expected that Messrs Young and Higgins will be home for the Fourth. They have been in the United States Prison at Fort Leavenworth since January. Their release on bail is pen-ding the appeal of all the convicted labor officials, which will be heard at Indianapolis Oct 15.

Announcement was made that yesterday strike-breakers from New York had started In to work on the new Mead-Morrison Machine Company Building being erected in East Boston, and on which the members of the ironworkers and other trades struck about 10 days ago over nonunion men being employed on reinforced work, which Is not in their line, it is said. PLUMBERS HOLD A PRIMARY. Select Candidates for the Election by the Union. Plumbers Union 12 held its primary election last night. Under its rules there Is an elimination contest for all offices for which there are more than two candidates, and the two who receive the largest number of votes become the official nominees.

The main Interest was In the contests for the four delegateships to the biennial convention of the U. A. of Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters and Helpers Unions, to be held in this city next month. There were 16 candidates for the eight nominations for the places. The election board will report the result today and the names of those nominated will be placed upon the official ballot for next Monday night.

John A. Alpine, international president of the U. is a former South Boston man and a member of Boston Gas and Fixture Fitters and Hangers Union. The strike of the members on the Merchants Bank Building job to enforce the A. F.

of L. trade jurisdiction lines was indorsed. E. J. GRIFFIN PRESIDENT.

Sheet Metal Workers Union Reelects James T. Morlarty Agent. The result of the recent voting for officers was announced by the tellers to Boston Metal Workers Union last night. Those chosen are E. J.

Griffin, president; Alfred Ellis, vice president; E. F. X. McCarthy recording secretary; John H. Selfridge, financial secre tary; H.

O. Morton, treasurer; Samuel Young, warden; George Winfield, harden. James T. Morlarty was also reelected business agent. Aent Morlarty and International Organizer John J.

Hynes were named as the delegates to the International Union convention. Mr Morlarty is now president and Mr Hynes a former president of the Boston C. L. U. Local Labor Notes.

Tonight all the unions connected with the Boston Painters District Council will hold special meetings to vote in the referendum election of secretary and business agents of the council and also for delegates to the International Brotherhood convention at Rochester in September. Last night Paperhangers Union 258 elected officers as follows: William Richardson, president; O. It. Abbott vice president: William Bennett, conductor; William Smith, trustee; Ralph Bennett. James Templeton and James Smith, delegates to the district council; E.

J. Featherson and Ralph Be- nett delegates to International convem.on. Carpenters Union 33 reelected Daniel H. Deegon, Augustus J. Howle.tt, John p.

White and Charles J. Gallagher last night as its delegates to the Greater Boston Brotherhood Carpenters' District Council. Mr Deegon is the office secretary and Mr Hewlett the general business agent of the council A donation of $50 was made to further assist the few ship carpenters still out in Bast Boston to secure a wage increase. Small Fire In Roxbury. An alarm from box 233 was sounded at 6:07 a today for a fire that did $10 damage In suite 3 on the second floor of the five-story brick dwelling house at 303 Dudley st, Roxbury.

The house is occuoied by Allen Burnett. The cause of the fire was a child at play with matches, FRENCH LABOR MEN ARRESTED Cause Is Campaign Against Army. Twelve Syndicalist Officers Taken in Paris. Charge, Inciting Soldiers to Desertion. PARIS, July 1 The French Government is determined to suppress sharply all Incitement to the soldiers of the active army to protest against the Introduction of the rule of three years service with the colors by acts of Insubordination.

Twelve secretaries and treasurers of syndicalist labor organizations were arrested today on warrants issued by Judge Drioux of the Taris Criminal Court. The accusation was of inciting soldiers to disobedience and to desertion from the army. Among those arrested were Marck, the treasurer of the General Confederation ot Labor; Monteron, secretary of the Omnibus Drivers' Union; Dalstein, secretary of the Electricians Union, and two officials of the Carpenters Union. The arrests are understood to have been based on the circulation of inflammatory literature. SAY POLICE NOT NEEDED.

Declaration by Foss Strikers at Mass Meeting Report of Offers to Get Men to Return. The strikers at the plants of Gov Foss in Hyde Park yesterday took notice of the move yesterday by which a large police detail is placed about the plants, by adopting resolutions declaring the step unnecessary and sympathizing with the police doing extra duty. The meeting held at Frenchs Opera House, Hyde Park, was the largest since the strike started. Men and women reported further efforts to get them to return to work as Individuals. Thirty men related their personal experiences and the offfefs made.

Generally the offer was an increase of 25 cents a day and other betterments. None accepted, it was announced, and that four more employes had joined the strikers. The text of the resolution adopted is: "Whereas, the extra duty being demanded from the police at Hyde Park is unnecessary unless It is to restrain the managers of the Becker plant from offering Insults to the strikers; and "Whereas the police are a hard-working class of men. even on regular duty, and the extra duty demanded of them to protect the plants where the strike exists is a burden that ought not be demanded of them, Therefore, be it resolved that we offer sympathy to the overworked officers and demand that this extra duty be not imposed upon them until such time as Is necessary. STRIKE VOTE COMPLETED.

Conductors and Trainmen of New England Said to Favor Action Unless Situation Is Adjusted. It was stated last night that the conductors and trainmen of the and and A RR systems have completed their vote on the demands for better wages and conditions made upon all the railroad systems of the eastern section of the country. That the vote of the men of the local systems was overwhelmingly in favor of a strike unless betterments are granted or the matter arbitrated, was frankly admitted. Yesterday afternoon the general chairmen went to New York to attend another meeting of general chairmen to count and tabulate the vote of all the systems involved, it is stated. Sabotage Plan Is Denied.

Officers of the Hub Master Barbers Association conferred with the officers of the I. W. W. yesterday on the statements that members of the I. W.

W. threatened to neglect their work and waste materials because of the refusal of the owner to return to the old scale of prices. The officers of the I. W. W.

declared that no such threats were authorized and no such conduct would be permitted. French Aviator on Return Flight. HAMBURG, Germany, July 1 The French aviator, Marcel G. Brlndejonc des Moulinals, arrived here from Copenhagen today in his aeroplane, on his return flight from St Petersburg to Paris. i (Gareston News.) The station agents hard at work; his is no easy task: Upon his face is discontent resembling a mask, For, as the local train passed by some seven hours late.

It left upon his platform worn a ton or so of freight. The clacking key la silent now, behind the station door The mandolin melodious sends forth its notes no more. nis boarding house across the square ker-langs its bell In vain The agents busy with the freight left by that dash-blamed train. Some wagon wheels for Oapt Jones; red parts of some machine; Ten rolls of fencing galvanized he hustles from the scene; A lot of boxes barrels, too proof of bis bitter luck. He scowls upon with evil eye and shifts upon his truck.

Behold the crated setter dog the weatherbeaten tent; Observe the tank of gasoline for some dispenser meant. And see the agent with his truck toll on It looks like rain To get beneath the station shed the truck left by that train. Poor Baby! We must have a beautiful name for the baby. said the fond mother. Something that sounds like poetry and is not at all commonplace.

"Well, replied the fond father. I i doing my best to help you make a se-i lection. Here Is a list of the names of i all the apartment houses in town. Washington Star. Now Its See America First.

I thought they were going to Europe for the Summer? -When did they tell you that? Last November." Oh, everybody was going to Europe for the Summer last November. Detroit Free Press. How Will He Get the Gasoline? Brown has just inherited a thousand dollars from his uncle." Whats he going to do with it? Buy a $4000 car, I think. Detroit Free Press. They Call theGeorge Washington 'She.

Vhy do they call the mammoth steamship which is a giant of the seas and named the Emperor, she? "Aint it what all of us are coming to? Baltimore American. Only a Bonehead Would Be There. An argument over politics or religion in a saloon always winds up in a row because the other fellow is a bonehead and wont listen to reason. Cincinnati Enquirer. Odd Items From Everywhere.

Out of one pound of copper and nickel compound, costing about 23 cents, the Government coins $4.55 worth of five-cent pieces. An 11-vear-old hen owned by Alice Lewis of Norway, Me, is a flock of 11 chickens from eggs she laid and hatched. Miss Esther Reed and Dr Harvey L. Bates of Philadelphia were the first couple to be married in the Chestnut Hill Baptist Church of that city. The church is one of the oldest and quaintest In northwestern Philadelphia, but since its construction a wedding had never taken place there.

The Sweepers, the largest trawler in the world, on its maiden voyage from Grimsby, Eng, to Iceland. This trawler is the first to be fitted with machinery to convert cod livers into oil while at sea. German passenger dirigibles carried 10,291 persons on regular trips last year without a single fatal accident. When it was found that the $2,000,000 courthouse of Luzerne County, Penn, did not contain an official Bible and that no appropriation existed out of which the book could be bought until 1914, one of the Bible classes in the city purchased one and bequeathed it to the County. The city cf Philadelphia has KXJ public playgrounds and furnishes free swimming instruction at the playgrounds which have bathing pools.

A boot claimed to be the largest In the world is 7 feet high and 5 feet 4 inches long, size, 158. About 90 square feet of upper leather, 80 pounds of sole leather and 14 yards of lacing were used in the boot. The total cost. Including labor, was about $400. Mrs Miranda Chester of Middletown, Conn, plans to start this week on a walking trip to Minneapolis with a view to shortening the time made by Weston.

She will be accompanied by her two sons. Charles, 13, and Henry, 14, and a large dog. Paper cannon are manufactured In Germany for special use of the infantry. They are so light that a soldier can easily carry one and their resistance is greater than that of field pieces of steel of the same caliber. woman living In Webb City, Mo, formerly Miss Jessie Young, has had three husbands, but only one mother-In-law.

Her husbands were brothers. Was Smoking In Bed. Damage to the amount. of $10 was done by a fire early today on the top floor of the three-story dwelling at 43 Bradford st, South End. The alarm was sounded from box 73 at 1:38 a m.

The apartment is occupied by Alfred Campbell (started the lire 'by' smoking in bed. Ignus Markunls, a fellow-countryman, charged the defendant with assault with a dangerous weapon. Belcunas and Markunls are clerks in rival Polish grocery stores, and on Saturday night became engaged in an argument relative to their respective places. It is alleged that Belcunas fired seven shots at Markunls, the latter fleeing after the first one and escaping injurs. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Belcunas, and was taken in charge about midu.g,-t by patrolman Magorty.

When being taken to Police Headquarters. it is said, drew a S2-caliber res ol-ver from his right-hand coat pocket with his left hand, and aiming, it is said, at patrolman Magorty, fired tin-weapon. Magorty, noting I act, threw his head back just In time to escape the bullet, but received some of the powder in face. Magort. then threw Belcunas to the grounc in an attempt to disarm him.

and during the struggle the revolver was discharged tss ice more. Belcunas pleaded guilty to the assault on Markunls. but not guilty to firing at patrolman Magorty with evil Intent, testifying that he only wanted to frighten the officer so that he could mak his escape. Belcunas was held for the Grand Jury for assault with intent to murder, and assault with a dangerous weapon. He was held in SIGuD in each case, and in default of sureties was committed t3 East Cambridge Jail.

Theodore Mitatse was before the court on charges of keeping and exposing intoxicating liquors, making an illegal sale and keeping a gambling houe. He pieaded guilty to keeping and exposing, and by consent ot counsel and court the other charges were no! pros'd Th court ordered the liquors seizd In the raid at defendant's place on School Ft forfeited. Mitatse paid a fine of VO. Mother-In-Law Case Dismissed. PROVIDENCE.

July 1 The rather unusual case of Irving C. Potter against his mother-in-law was dismissed by Justice Tanner in Superior Court yesterday. Potter sought an Injunction to compel his mother-in-law to leave 9 house. The court said that although a man had a legal right to say who should live in his house, no decree should be issued enforcing the right. sented guaranteed a total of $12,500 for the work of the alliance.

Mrs Catherine Waugh McCullough, one of the leading suffragists of this country, expects to make an auto tour ttiis Summer througn Indiana, New York and through Massachusetts to Maine. She will probably pass through Boston some time this month. In one little comer of the Southern Mountain country (Tennessee) the Massachusetts State Federation of Womans Clubs maintains every Summer a settlement. Early in June two teachers penetrate the mountain fastnesses, live with the people, gain their confidence, and slowly but surely are revolutionizing the home life and environment. The first week In June two teachers -made their usual Journey into the mountains on a little railroad that has been built recently as far as Chilhowee.

From this point they rode over the mountains to the little cottage In Happy Valley. Their belongings, supplies for the Summer, etc, were brought later by the lumber teams. They teach In the morning and in the afternoon visit among the people and conduct sewing classes. Two afternoons a week they are "at home to all the people. It is said these young women have made here a "Happy Valley indeed, through the bright times that have crept through the work of this Summer school; through the new Ideals that gladden many hearts and llt'es: and through the young people, who are now being fitted for Maryville College, to go back and work and transform the valley In future years.

CHARGE ATTEMPT TO KILL. Tony Belcunas of Hudson Alleged to Have Firecf on Policeman When Under jkrrest. HUDSON, July 1 Tony Belcunas was before Judge J. Hartnett last night at 7 oclock in the local court as the result of a shooting fracas on Sunday night on School and Houghton sts. Ex-Police Chief Andrew Magorty brought two charges against Belcunas, assault with attempt to murder and carrying a concealed weapon, while EdiTiGEl TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913.

MINIATURE ALMANAC JULY 1 Standard Time. Sun Rises 4:11 High 8:47 am Sun Sets 7:25 i1rn Length of Day .15.14 MoonRises. 1:2. am Might of 8 ft 4 in am, 10 ft 2 pm Light Automobile Lamps at pm Moon's Changes. New Moon, July 4, Oh 6m, morn, First Quaiter, July 10, 4h 37m, eve, Full Moon, July 18, lh 6m, morn, Last Quarter, July 26, 4h 5Dm, morn, NOTIC Independence Day July 4th, Friday The evening editions of the Globe will be omitted.

The Globe Saturday morning will contain a full account of the celebration of the Nations holiday. a .5. 3. .5. 44 Cpl' COMFORT.

The Common Man-Why is it you actors wear heavily-furred coats In all seasons? Great Acton1 The fact is, my dear fellow, my piofession is the only one liable to frosts in all seasons. Comic Cuts. i READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS GLOBE Vacation Is Impossible to women who must stop to dam. Holeproof Hose stops darning. 6 months guarantee thats why.

Mens, $1.50, $2, $3 jki, Womens, $2, $3 4 Childrens, $2 s' Box 6 pairs. Summer weight. All colors. Delivered free anywhere in Xew England. 395-403 Washington Street im In Every Draught cf this sparkling and delicious brew theres vigor and health op Sail Ale a case by phone and test for yourself its extreme palatableness Brewed by the famous Eartholomay Brewery of Rochester, N.

Y. WM. ALBRECHT 295-305 "A Street, Boston, Maes. Telephone 1751 Main. ixixtxlxfxixix IEZSB ACTIVITIES have been resumed by the art committee after an interval in which the work was assigned to the literature department.

Eighteen clubs have agreed to assist in interesting school children and townspeople generally in the exhibitions of photographs circulated by the Library Art Club. Next year it is hoped to secure good results In many towns. After two days of brilliant entertainment by the municipality of Prague, the special train with over 200 American women en route for the International Woman Suffrage Alliance reached Vienna, and two days were spent there before the festivities In Budapest. However, the public authorities of Vienna refused to recognize the visit. They excused themselves because of the record of the women of England.

The local committee arranged a special program, w'hich was put through with generous elegance. A quartet of prominent resident Americans gave powerful backing to the entertainment. Marguerite Melville, the most renowned American In Austria, the piano virtuoso; Frau Hans Gregor (who was Della Rogers of Denver), the wife of the imperial opera director; Mme Andrea Hofer-Proudfoot, internationalist and author; Mrs Pauline Hamilton, court portrait painter, formerly of St Paul, Minn. These women had worked from the inception of the plan. They gave a special entertainment to the American group at the Kahlenberg Mountain Hotel, 'which overlooks the entire environment of Vienna and 20 miles of the Danube, including scores of castles, palaces and ruins, perhaps one of the most gorgeous views to be found in the world.

The two days of pleasure In, Vienna included a visit tq many unique places of interest, museums and tombs. At 8 in the morning the delegates started on the trip down the Danube bv special boat, passing some of the most romantic ruins and castles of the world-famed river. They were splendidly received at the dock in Budapest by a large official committee and welcomed with music. They entered upon a round of delights that lasted a week, the Lord Mayor personally taking part as the official representative of the city. The week began with an open-air reception in the historic Fisherbastion, lying on a hight above the citv with a glorious view.

The Hungarian serenade pouring from the ancient tower of St Mathias, with the gypsy dances ar.d Mavgar Folk games before the statue of St Stephen, given In costume by moonlight, were enchanting. The Government had prolonged its Royal Opera season for the occasion, and all the public institutions received the guests. Parliament received officially in the most remarkable of architectural structures. A moonlight excursion on the Danube was the last charming and restful feature to the convention-worn army. Budapest Is described as the most American city in Europe, still In her clothing of the middle ages and antique customs.

Mrs Carrie Chapman' Catt was reelected president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance by acclamation, without balloting. It is reported that to her tact the congress closed without becoming entangled in serious controversy over miSitant methods. The selection of the next place of meeting was left to the officers. The German delegates want it In Germany, and Mrs May Wright Sewall presented an invitation from the Panama Railroad Exposition to hold it in California. The congress adopted a resolution declaring in favor of a policy of political neutrality, but of an antagonism toward parties which oppose woman suffrage.

Several donations for the current year were announced. These included $500 from Mrs Catt; $500 from the Duchess of Mai thorough, formerly Mias Con-suelo Vanderbilt: $500 from Mrs O. H. P. Belmont, and $250 from the Countess Raller.

The various societies repre- WOMENS It Is 13 years since the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs added the esthetic element to its program, and asked the consideration of those life problems which are chiefly dominated by the art impulse. The subject was modestly approached from the practical side of the so-called arts and crafts movement, and was first presented to the federation at a quarterly meeting held in Newburyport and illustrated by an exhibition of village industries. As Miss Helen A. Whittier, chairman of this department, remarked in her annual report; The departments of art, music and literature have a less tangible program of work to offer, a less concrete appeal to the energies of club women than the other departments of the federation. Art is a more elusive thing to demonstrate than the habits of the housefly; music is not so immediately related to our bread and butter as is the question of food sanitation; literature cannot compete with billboards as a trumpet call to action.

However, art, music and literature have furnished the stock, subjects for club programs since the club world began. As the music department is directing the study of the development of music from tho ancient folk sor.gs that sprang from the hearts of tho people; as the literature department is calling attention to the fact that the literature of today Is throbbing with todays I if problems; so the art department hopes by the study of folk-art to bring out a clearer comprehension of the real scope of art, and with It a conviction that the underpins principles are the sane foundation upon which the structure of our own lives and of our community life must be built. The art committee has aimed to foster in the womans clubs a live, practical Interest, to raise the standards of beauty in every community, and It is believed that tills Interest is growing Steadily. The annual reports show that 16 clubs are interested in school decorations; 50 clubs report having lectures on art and 48 have held classes with an average of 25 members; 20 of I he larger clubs report both lectures and classes; IS classes have held their meetings in art museums, general'v under leadership; and 20 other clubs report frequent visits to museums oy members. It is evident that the museum habit is growing.

Eight clubs have subscribed $10 for a season ticket to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Seven clubs have held arts and crafts exhibitions the Dorchester Womens Club, the Monday Club of Newton Highlands, the Rockland Womans Club, the South Bay Sorosis of Boston, the' Turners Falls Club, the est Roxbury Womans Club and the Wellesley Hills Womans Club: The latter reports a very large and successful exhibit in which the whole town was represented. From the proceeds of an arts and crafts sale, the Vest Roxbury Womans Club purchased three large pictures and five casts. The Hyde Bark Current Events Club held an exhibition of etchings in connection with a lecture, and the Brockton Woman's Club held its eighth annual exhibition of paintings For the last four years a painting has been purchased from the exhibition by the club and presented to the cityaa the nucleus for an art gallery. This year a portrait of Ex-Gov Douglas was purchased for this purpose.

Five other clube report exhibitions The New England Womans flub reports perhaps the most notable thing that has been done, in the presentation to the Boston Art Museum of a beautiful marble bas-relief portrait of Julia Ward Howe, who was president of this club for 40 years. This permanent memorial, executed hv rus E. Dallln, has been reproduced In plaster for the walls of the clubrooms. Relations with the Library Art Club A Good Looking, Practical SHraw Best Ventilated Lightest in Weight Most Easy Fitting and Comfortable Lamson Hubbard 92 Bedford St.a 173 Washington St. i i 4.