davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
The oo.mos Club

Tho Cosuns cluh held 3 sH,ai meet
iNe en Mond.s efiftNelH with Nia o.
n raNiur rhc members tufuEhl thcif
rrwing ana discussed tht rlsa. frr enc
new yeagr wurs ualniy refranmcuie
were survived Tho momheW prosHl
wrr.i NrNlames " e. UaHr, rm
moit Coleman a 4 enrN a W IA
WILSON wniam ititdirs s. o. iHnra
q A Rate Naiph iumhsui "a a.
ii,.oslsor and tho hos,eas Thr eiuh VIII
mss, On Msnaas with Mrs a a naaa
lsg.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
IA Rss.ma Club

Tho first mrf'n Hi l lrtam1 ohin
wsa held "a ,ht Wodn~sdas $50
efuoon Tho periAn on "ilieaiHfo
ilefnfe ihr herman rnn4pesi' uis lHH
w Miss fhrima Arfhor NiHa kHfhrr.
lne riseg and Miss Nnitle wier wefr
thc guests " ihr club Miss Nahei
smith was wsiOomed AZ riuh mon
Der Tho program Tor nest wednes
day h. ~ follows
Roll Call cntront literary Eyants
.. Introduction ~ Christianity Into
England Miss Heard
g cAcdmnu ..........i .......s.....
ca tits Vision.
40 iila I'eetrY.
CO.. iii- raraphfase Miss keutiRs
= The Works 81 liedv ana Cyno.
wuit s Miss g. ,aiaNcl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

Miss lrin Ma'ser Nts hosiess 20 me
fr.aay llrldxo club thp week Sd hcr
horne on teoddriisr street onN the
memeegs aud their subsidiaries were
ptcsent Tho clna prsr fern dish
was ven ~ MFa , a. Miner rhose
rrs~ent wVFe, Neuaamcs i0hn ~
sisyton, W y popo Roy Miner rerscr
Mccullough, ., " Mipsn ysnes T.
clArhaen Niraer selma llymsns RAT.
ile wcil Mstiie whe Clauds Caldwell
iennoi'e opest Mabel smith. Jans,e
MAtasr
Miss Hattie weli wnl eniersaln ths
plab nskt FRIDAY Afternoon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
Corpus Christi Society
G society ditto.

1bn winds HiDr ii u|Fht when ttt.l
thlna b. suN
The alni 90 spfaha f0 laud ind 4hfil
Anal tolls tho siianHfsi aiss 30 iae
I wonder hns aaeh shines 600 H.
~ sais iht mouuman ONnas at nlHm
Ana Wana ihu street uu mnmm. lyHi
rhon Nn,n ne ,an nn lnpatf etal
We HneH hnms h1 fht mlihF waf
~ says hinrk 4nI uaf bear
a. Twins pn aur iaih han stair
90 chase mo $3.50 GO hoi al niFnt
rhsuHn nusef ffi bose 0auHht m, aulf.
see
Mrs 8 ~ HntHHf bias rnfufnl Conn
visit win fehiNfh boz tahHmNn
NJ and Nfa ni0hsri word eurnri
THE wceA ffam weai vrsnn. wnsfe
They spent aet,fii aeoha
Mta clara reaso feunnrd Thursday
ffeu Hlsldaul Ceuier Wisconsin
4 Nfs " "a nnu has retuinrd nun
: r. several mopihs .lsit with rninta
in Illinois
Mra w q 0utrn haa 81, fnraat n.am
"a eisii in M,urdoH
Airs Annir lrhimHtr rni NlW UN
iusof spent 10, weat in afn AnionIn
Mr uH Nm prurr rfane aH1 sHn
and Nlaa liaDlo sohriissn lsu ihAta
day fNr Colorado where iNUf wH
aprnl lhe mHnl# af Oitonrr
Miss Katheune rsrf ien rhnfadl,
mufnmn fnf Kan Marcos asie l pifu
rnt Visit with ftittites ln ihe t1t
Az aud Mr shlnr, iiHni,n $50 b,
sueinf their ncw home on HoiHl
lilff
Mrs iulos i.e,t lrn "Wednesday ff
hrf huius in Victoria.
Niss i.Duise i'funti hsa ,riNloH
from Austin. ehrro ahr aioni ihe sum
tnsi uluniha
Mrs. " = Yates ~ Nlninr fpsHa d
the sisal - boa aiuier thss. A. MgNeu
rllrneN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
Lsd,s. Choral CLUB

fhs ladies Nausi rluN mei Satpr
aas allcrnoan Az ihe parish house ~
enie,ea esial surrnoon toilaWns
ihe fcharsal roo new wars wefh
starts This month and IAN vVnon ia+
tsvst,t Ia ihls work are urecd 10 ioin
~. ennasi eicetl,m az olilccfa wee
held aid lhe onlrefs cieetcsi we've
president. Mlas Acane,ir Ounsi Nics
pfce,ssnt Miss rhelma Nnacr srfre
sAft, SIS y n iapeVeA. ucasasv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

poGr mOlANNN A rccoul hrrak
.n. shipment 81 lamher has hcsn ieaa
"a on the sivamer Glencl0 which con-
siNs of 5000 eat frci cens'enri tn
GlaaeoW. scotland rhis shipment
rafks iho aponmg VI shc eompiytc''
*, stem of tefnanal ngiuticf 40 l'or'
Bolivar. tha, has cos' me Santa f'
as.tcn, approximately nsAeee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
Country Club Raao.

rhr Country cinh iifidfp Cmh wa
meet "a the elur house on Thursday
Afternoon at am Nra lahn lnrit
Mfs " g "Vrf anA Miss Narie rease
VIII asa ~ hasiomfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
Oyster Supper

A rumbcr 81 the menbcrs - ihe
Country club enjoyed an oyster sup.
per. followed b. dance, Al the elob
house Thursday eyenina These nrar
nal club affairs aFe besomias vsr,
popular and VIM be glseh fhrnngaoal
the winter rhoss present IN Thurs.
aaS WIRE, AIR. and Mge Edwin Plato
Ar. ANA Mrs. W v pope. AR and MIS-
J. ". Miner Mr. ana MTa. g. a. crAhbe
Mrs, n. MccnllenEa. Mrs ,, l. rr,cr
Misses Marie peasN aamle Maseef Mat
~ wssr katherine Tlser Mac Dunn
Marie Wells. Nnrlsl HAekesg. A.lR
II. DAM <.,n. ne wa Heed charlt
mar Van l1e.n oilheft Aeulola "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

aile " A lhfn VII enirrnm th
woman's Mondsy Cnih Monday after
uvon al aiaN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
SECRETARY MEYER
SAYS We NEED
NEW SHIPS
HEAD OF NAVY DEPARTMENT
ARRAlGNS HOUSE DEMOCRATS
FOR CAUCUS RESULTS.

Washington, Jan. abandonment
of the program for two batteships this
year brought out Il statement from
Secretary of the Navy Meyer today,
The action Of the democratic caucus
last night also caused activity in the
democratic ranks in congress. with the
result that another caucus TO recon
slider the matter probably viii be called.
Secretary Meyer arralsned the ac-
tion of the democratic caucus as
giving another Illustration Of gov
ernment By snap judgment" lie as
serted that "thc Monroe doctrine IL AS
big as the navy and no bigger an
the United states. guaranteeing the
neutrality Of the Panama canal, must
be prepared to make good It's pledge"
Even with n continuous program
of two battleships a year" said Sec
retary Meyer the United States will
fail a little behind It's present eff
fective strength for the reason that In
another year four OF our battleships
built at the same period, viii become
non effective.
"The Dreadnought type is the war
ship of the present time. One Dread
nought built by foreign power IN
excess OF the number built by ourselves
Is equivalent to Miping off our list al
| one stroke the Indiana, Massachusetts
----.--------.---
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
FRANKLIN WILL NOT
STATE HIS STAND
AS TO BRIBERY
ACCUSED DETECTIVE MAY BE RE-
SPONSlBLE FOR INDICTMENT
OF DARROW.

Los Angeles, Jan. 30.-"Dld you
make confession To the grand jury
supplying the alleged facts on which
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the
McNamaras, was indicted for jury
bribery"
"Will you become the states star
witness In the proscc.on Of Darrow,
under an agreement 0f imnnnityT
These two questions We're put today
to Bert Franklin, the Mcnamara de-
tective accused of having passed the
bribe money to Juror Robert Balm
and Venireman George n. Lockwood,
and his reply was:
1 "If am placed on the witness
stand shall tell the truth. | will not
perjure myself for anybody"
At the same time he maintained that
there was no understanding between
him and the prosecutors with regard
to immunity. As TO the reports that
he had confessed to the grand jury
his alleged part in the corruption OF
the Mcnamara jurors, Franklin said
he had been before the inquisitors too
short time to have told very much
"You can take it from me-" he
stated emphatically, Bert Franklin
never will go to the penitentiary. M
leniency has been promised me ano
there Is no arrangement at all be-
tween me and the district attorney
office. w, Joseph Ford, the assistant
district attorney, has never been a
my house, nor my office, and l hav'
not been to his house nor to his of
flee, either, since a few days after
WAS arrested. and ] went then to OBJ
tain some property of mine.
AT present ! expect 10 go to tria
on February 27 on the two briber.
charges pending against me. l ex
pect jury to be drawn then and tn
trial TO proceed regularly
IF | am put on the witness stan'
In this or any other case, shall tel
the truth. I will not perjure mysel
for anybody. But ! know my right
within the law and | shall take ad
vantage of them"
Assistant District Attorney w. JOS
eph Ford refuses to comment upo
Frankins statement, or upon a con
ference which he himself held wit
Superior Judge Frank X. Willis. be
fore whom Franklin's cases are sched
uled for trial Judge Willis also de
! clined to speak Of the meeting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 30.-~Robert
Ewing OF Tennessee, member OF the
Woodrow Wilson state committee, re-
signed today. giving as his reason the
extreme personal bitterness which
lately has developed between Henry
Watterson and my friend Woodrow
Wilson" Mr.. Ewing has been active
In Governor Wilson's behalf for some
time, but soon after Mr. Watterson
openly became a part of the Harvey
Wilson incident, he gave out n state
ment upholding Mr. Watterson's con-
tention. In his letter Of resignation.
Mr., Ewing said: @
Il have no word OF any nature from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
JOSEPH ErTOR, HEAD OF TEX
TILE WORKERS, is ARRESTED
BY STATE OFFICERS.
MURDER MAY Be Charged
ls Taken Into Custody in Connection
With Death Of Woman During Riot
Of Monday in Lawrence-ls Kept in
Prison, Without Bonds-Situation
Quiet, but Lockout Will Last Long.

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. 30.-Charged
with being an accessory to murder,
Joseph j. Ettor Of New York, leader
OF the textile strike. was arrested by
officers of the state police just before
midnight.
Fttor was taken 1T his hotel as he
was preparing to retire. Expecting ar
rest, he had made preparations to
secure bail but was not allowed 10 give
bonds.
rrhe charge against the strike
leader is in connection with the death
of Anna Lopize. n striker who was
shot In an outbreak last night. The
bullet which caused her death was
fired by some one In the crowd Of
strike sympathizers. the police allege.
and was aimed at the ground, but re-
bounded and struck the woman.
Before making the arrest the police
and military aut.io,i tiles took extra
precautions to prevent any outbreak
among the strikers.
Ettor's arrest was not unexpected,
but It was thought that some other
charge would be made against him
because OF his alleged inflammatory
statements at public meetings.
The state police later arrested oc-
turo NJ. Glovanniti OF New York, who
has been. Strike Leader Ettor's right
hand man. He. like Ettor, is charged
with being an accessory To murder in
l.cannections with the death ss0f Anna
Lopize Giovanniti is said to be the
editor of New York Italian news
paper, He was held without bail.
r la
morning outbreak when Syrian
striker John Ram. was so seriously
injured that he died tonight. the tex
tile strike situation was quiet today.
Armed militiamen patrolled the
streets with orders TO shoot straight
If need be TO enforce orders against
demonstrations Of any kind.
Apparently this had it's effect for no
efforts were made to hold mass meet
ings or parades.
only three of the mills were idle to-
day and 1t was claimed that n larger
number of operatives than yesterday
reported for work
Colonel Sweetser has granted per-
mission for parade of strikers in
connection with the funeral tomorrow
Of Anna Lopize, striker, who was
accidentally shot yesterday, but onl,
,after Strike Leader J. j. Ettor hao
agreed that 1t should be purely
funeral procession and not a demon
stration. 1t Is expected that nearl,
10 600 strikers and sympathizers vii
be in line.
No efforts were made today to brinI
about a settlement of the strike. TIL
strikers committee ignored the sug
gestion OF Governor Foss that TIN
operatives return to work for 30 days
.. pending settlement with the oper
atOrs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
COMMITTEEMAN QUITS
TO SAVE ANY EMBARRASSMENT

relation 10 the action now take. Ny
determination to do nothing official or
personal. which might In any way
whatever wound Mr. Watterson, alone
impels my action. At the same time
! feel that 1t Is but right that Governor
Wilson should be represented In this
Immediate locality by one In no way
embarrassed: hence, this resignation.
"Mr. ,Watterson has given this morn
ing his final statement as TO his view
Of the controversy. I suppose we may
look for a Ike statement from Gov
ernor Wilson. From these the publlc
can judge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
BUTTE WILL HAVE
PURITY SQUAD

Butte, Jan so.--(Special)-S
list Mayor l., j. Duncan tonight orr
eanized a,"purity squad" OF police
officers In orders issued directing
the arrest of any girl under the age
Of is found upon the streets of
Butte after O'clock, unless she be
with guardian, Mayor Duncan
declares he VIII take drastic steps
to stop soliciting by young girls,
crime which he says has reached an
appalling stage In Butte The
mayor says he proposes To make
young girls afraid to he out on the
streets at night for fear of arrest,
Any officer, the mayor warned the
force. viii be dismissed immediately
II he let's any young girl sup by
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
DIGNITY JARRED
BY A PROHIBITION ADVOCATE

Washington, Jan. 30. Mary Harris
Armour. Of Eastman, Ga. known In
prohibition circles in her own state
as "Thc Georgia cyclone" Jared scna-
torinl dignity today, She told mem-
bers OF the senate judiciary commit
tee In the hearing on the proposed law
prohibiting shipment of liquors into
dry" states that they could learn Il
lot" and that whoever on the com
mitlee voted against the bin WAS n
mighty poor lawyer"
She VAS supported by Mrs l.. NJ y,
Stevens, president Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
IT'S NOT
NONSENSE

4 MAN on streetcar yesterday morning reading
n The Missoulian declared that our talk about
home printing is all nonsense Mr.. Man. you're
wrong. 1t is the soundest sense you ever heard.
You are one of the class that cheers when anything
is said in defense Of business in which is concerned,
but which forgets right away, that there others in
town who entitled to the square deal in the matter
of home patronage 1t is sound sense to advocate
patronage of the home grocer Of the home gardener
of the home clother and of the home laundryman.
1t is just as sound advocate patronage of the
home newspaper The home newspaper plays your
game all the time. II gives Its space-which is its
stock in trade-freey and willingly every day in the
year. to the promotion of your home interests. When
you have some printing to be DONE the home news
paper Is entitled to do 1t for you. There is not
single argument which you can advance against this
proposton--not one that is sound
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31

hundred OF that organization. several
Georgia women and a scattering OF
men.
j don't know why we should be here
at an Mrs. Armour said, since It is
an insult To your intelligence for us to
have TO plead for such a law. ] don't
want 70 hurt anybody's feelings. but
am here To talk common sense and
have not any time to waste on you
all"
Mrs Armour and Mrs, Stevens spoke
tonight AT temperance rally. aud the
former told the senators she thought 1t
won'd do them good II they would at
tend,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
IMPORTANT WITNESS DYING.

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan, 3o.--Suffcr-
ing from mysterious illness, Edward
Throckmorton. son of former COVER
nor Of Texas, and principal witness
for the state In the trial of j, u
Snead accused OF murder In connec-
tion with the killing OF Captain A. q,
Boyce is dying tonight at local hos
pital. For several days Throckmor-
ton has been In the company of two
strangers said to be private detectives,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
ROOSEVELT WOULD ACCEPT
IF 'TWERE UP TO Him

J. decline
to the
in Of
edit Of
stokes former COVE mon OF NeNJ
IT," writes Abbott however
Interview with
Colonel suggested he write letter defining his position
relative the presidency.
Stokes
Abbott Colonel
had excellent
mind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31

This little ad brought numerous calls. On the Sec
ond day of its publication the right girl inquired and
was engaged. Fortunate, indeed, are those people
who have learned the effectiveness Of the class adj
their troxbes and annoyances minimized and they
are saved time and money. The Mssouan class ad
reaches in all directions at the same time; thousands
Of people read it every morning; at the cost OF one
cent word the advertiser reaches great number OF
people Ifyou are out Of work and want a job, The
Mssouan will print your ad without charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
BuLGARlANs MURDER.

Londan. Jan Bulgarians last
night. according to dispatch from
Saloniki, raided village In the Keup-
rutu district and murdered six per-
sons. including two women. They cut
mp the bodies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
SEcRETARY FRANK MORRISON
OF A. r. OF. L. SUMMONED
TO INDIANAPOLIS.
OTHERS MAY Be CALLED
Upon Morrison's Testimony Depends
Whether compers and Other Promi-
nent Union Men Will Be Called
Trying to Discover Disposition OF
McNamara Defense Fund.

Washington, Jan. 1910 divulgc
the disposition of the Mcnamara de-
fense fund, Frank Morrison. secretary
OF the American Federation of Labor,
and Henry II. Father, cashier of tn,
Riggs National bank, the depository
OF the federatlon's funds. Will leave
washington tomorrow morning for
Indianapolis In response to a subpoena
10 testify before the federal grand
jury In the dynamite case Each man.
with records, viii appear before the
federal inqusitors Thursday.
Department or justice officials were
reticent today as To whether other ma
tional labor leaders would b. sum-
moned.
The investigation at Indianapolis
II was admitted by local officials. had
been so regulated as to encompass all
who were In touch with the McNa-
maras prior to their confessions. The
department of justice, 1t developed,
had evoked In the grand jury inquiry
the federal statute imposing heavy
penalty for the coneealment of knowl-
edge of felony from the properly
constituted authorities. This statute
covering the crime known as the
misprision," provides:
"Misprision."
whoever, having knowledge of the
actual commission of the crime OF
murder or other felony, cognizable oy
the courts of the united States. coss-
ceals and does not. as soon as may
be disclosed and make known the
same 10 some one of the judges or
other persons In civil or military au-
thority under the United States. shall
be fined not more than $500 or inn
prisonment not more than three years
or both"
OFFICIALS of the department OF JUS
tice were disinclined to discuss the APP
plication of the statute. declaring
that everything depended upon the
development at indianapolis. The
other statutes invoked at Indianapo'
lis refer to the unlawful transporta,
tion of explosives and the conspiracy
statute making 1t a crime for two o'
more persons to conspire to break
federal lawo
1.-The misprlson of felony" section
II IL said. could be applied to knowl'
edge of violations of the other two
laws
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
DOWACER
HAS CONSENTED
TO ABD|cATE
DETAILS OF THE MOVE WILL BE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING TO
BE HELD TODAY.

Pcking. Jan 30.-lt is understood
that immediate abdiuution Of the thornc
has been decided upon as q result Of
the conference today between the em-
press dowager, Phince Chun, the eS-
regent, and Prince CHM the cx-
premier, IN accordance Nith conditions
laid dunn by the republicans. namely.
that the imperial family and princes
are 70 retain their empty titles. rcsid-
Ing In Peking or elsewhere at their
pleasure and receive annual pensions
aggregating 100000 tae!s ts2,n0o000l.
and that the transfer or power viii bc
effected with AZ little loss of dignity
TO the throne as possible.
The empress dowager has summoned
"a cabinet meeting tomorrow To arrange
details of the abdieatloh Premier
Yuan Shi Kai IN statement 10 the
newspapers. AYERS his readiness to ae-
cept almost any solution that viii en-
sure peace. lie has no fear for the
conntrys future. he says, if tho set
Element Is the fruit of reason, truth
and Justice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
Class Ad History
CXLyI.-OUT IN THE COUNTRY.

The use Of The Missoulian class ad is not confined
to the people of Mssoua. The Missoulian class ad
has friends and patrons all over western Montana,
where the people have learned by experience that it
gets them what they want Here is the way The
Mssouan class ad settled the difficulty Of out-of-
town family this week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework at st. Ignatius; NO wash
ing. Apply 3 to 5, Tuesday after
noon, at 430 University avenue, Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
DoNLAN IN THE EAST.

Washington. Jan. 3O,--(Speclal) D.
Senator Donlan OF ,Missoula arrived In
Washington today and left tonight for
New York to visit his daughter who
is In school there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
pep ends on Morrison.

Indianapolis. Jan. Whether any
other labor leaders of national promi-
nence are to be called in the gov
ernment investigation OF the dynamite
conspiracy Is TO be determined by the
appearance OF Frank Morrison. sede-
tary OF the American Federation OF
Labor, before the federal grand jury
Thursday. District Attorney Charles
w. Miller said today no subpoena had
been issued for President Gompers and
SO far as he knew 1t was not likely
Gompers would he called, 1t was In
timated that what Mr.. Morrison had
to say In his testimony would decide
whether It would be necessary to sum-
mon any other federation officials.
Investigating allegations that money
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-31
OFF FOR NEW YORK.

Washington. Jan. -tspecial.) D.
Thomas MarloW and Doc" Lans.rum
OF Helena left for New York today
after q call at the.White House,