davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
PASSES POLICE CHIEF BILL
Assembly Adopts Measure Re-
storing New York Position.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Albany. March THE Assembly passed
to-day the bill of Assemblyman Goodman
creating the position of Chief of Police OF
New York City. The position is 10 he hold
nv a man who rises from the ranks. MT
Goodman said that with such man at It's
head the Police Department would be mucn
moro efficient and the city would be less
ukelv 10 suffer from crime waves such as
now affllct it.
Mr.. Goodman believes that the eHciency
NJ the New York Fire Department is due
~ the fact that Il is organized on the same
basis as his bill would organize the Police
Department
II this bill becomes A law II would put
= man at the head such IS inspectors
Hpehes. who is at present in charge OF the
datectiye bureau; John DAILY, Dennis
Sweeney. John j. Farrell. Charles A. For
mosa and Henry Cohen, and Captains Ed
ward Bourke, r. A. Tierney Dominick
Henry NJ J. Reidy. John l.. Zimmerman
and James T. Thompson
William S. Devery was the last person 10
hold such a position as the Goodman Dill
vould provide II il passed the Senate. He
became a patrolman in 1875 and was made
chief OF Police in 1892. In 1901 the position
was abolished and Devery was appointed
First Deputy Police Commissioner. relin-
o,iisbipg his old Job with a protest.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
ATTACK FREE SUGAR AGAIN
Mccall Also Denounces Proposed
Income Tax.

! Washington March I'm "a supplemental
statement to-day in BEHALF of the minority
| Of the Ways and Means Committee on the
| free sugar bill. Representative Fordney, OF
Michigan, declared that the majority re-
| port, submitted BY Chairman Underwood,
was "an admis sion" Of all that the minor
| ity charged. He said:
! II shows conclusively that the domestic
| beet and cane sugar industry cannot sur
| Vivc free sugar and they admit that the
bill was framed In the interest OF the re-
| finers. IN their own words, and ] quote
| from the majority report, 'the industrial
| position Of refining requires primary con-
| sideraton.' And this, Notwithstanding the
| fact that the majority say that probably
| no industry In this country has been more
| closely controlled by industrial combination
than the manufacture and refining of
! sugar"
Free sugar means that this control will
, be absolute il the domestic industry is de-
| strOyed.
| Representative Mccall, OF Massachu-
setts. filed an individual report covering
both the free sugar and the income tax
bills He said:
| The sugar bill does away with $685. 900
| annual revenue upon an article which is a
! source of revenue in every civilized coun-
| try and with the probability that very little
! of the RENTED duty will escape the re-
| finer. the wholesaler the jobber and the
! retailer and reach the consumer of sugar.
| The revenue thus thrown away 1t Is pro-
| posed TO make good by direct tax, which
| Is probably unconstitutional and which
| would not rest upon incomes coming TO the
possessor without effort on his part, but
| would treat the right to work and its ne
cessty as a franchise, the exercise OF
which would be taxed.
The majority does all this because they
| say: THE refining interest Is the most i'm
| portant connected with sugar manufactur-
! ing in the United States. therefore the in
| dustral position of refining requires prt-
mary consideration" I think the majority
| expresses undue solicitude for an industry
concentrated in few hands, and am In
! formed that the testimony taken before
another committee of the House shows THIS
| solicltude TO be unnecessary and likely TO
| be very expensive TO the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
FOR COST OF LIVING INQUIRY

washington. March 7.An appropriation
OF $4,000 for the first step in carrying out
President Taft's plan for an international
conference on the cost OF LIVING was pro-
nosed to-day in bill by Representative
Sulzer, OF New York.
The President would invite all nations 70
the conference. The object Is world-wide
study OF the increase In prices OF the last
fow years, its causes and remedies.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

It is impossible TO describe,
in words, the great fascina-
ton a Playerpiano has for
those who have never played
piano.
We know OF business men
who were absolutely devoid
Of the simplest knowledge OF
music, who to-day, because
of their Sterling Playerpiaho,
not only do interpret. with
the musicians skill, some Of
the greatest music Of the
greatest composers, but have
become so much interested,
that they can tell you un-
der what circumstances the
music was written, the story
upon which it was founded
and the Authors meaning.
A new world has been
opened to these men-an IN
terest, an education, a recre-
alton and an enjoyment
never dreamed OF.
Naturally you will COM
mencc playing the simple
things-but it isn't merely
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
STEPHENSON VOTE MARCH as.

Washington, March THE validity Of
Senator Stephenson's election will be voted
upon by tho Senate on the legislative day
OF March %.
majority OF the Senate committee
which investigated the charges of bribery
and corruption against tho Wisconsin SEN
ator exonerated him, but hve members held
that the election was tainted by fraud
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
Today-at Wanamaker's
Main Floor. Old Building

lse to Soc Linen Handkerces. with small faults for Csc
Continuing Dsposa Skat 3S yard Cwo oec ana
at Soc Cyorh Sc (worth Sl) at Slzo and Soo V"o
to $3.50 , .r.., s,,7,
inward: collar and cuff sets, Yo/o to Sl%|'
Cu.;,u;ra Sal. Of Publishers Overocks of Books
First Floor, Building
Tw.eds GownAmerican $o yard English - 70 - W
Do;Ies from Madeira So $3.50 and $40 dozen.
Second Floor, Old Building
Exhibition o. New Tailored Gowns
Continuing Exposition of New Paris Millinery.
Soecay Store and Young Women presents new ng s
and wraps
WNrnen's blacks coats for spring
Third Floor. Old Building
New Black Silk Waists-ssso $3.50 and $3.50 +~
. ~ sa
Subway Floor, New Building
Mach SALE uouware-very kind of good housewares at . TO %
per less than usua prices
burlington Floor New Building <rss.
N Err,b Toocoats Sprngin these models Single ofeas'
Anree The Defiance The Tandem and The CONDUIT 700 10 ~
Second Gallery, New Building
March Sale Of China Cut Gas-Fanoy China feature
Third Gallery, New Building
Fin. Curtain Madras One-ialf Less
Fourth Gallery New Building
r.h.. I'D s,1. Of Chinese Russ-s25 $500 each.
John Wanamaker
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Roadway Fourth Avenue 9Th 10th Street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
NO COMMISSION ON AVIATION
Assembly Leader Kills Bill without q
Single Protest.
tBv TeIegraph 70 The Tribuns J

IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trbrn'
Albany. March mo member OF ths AZ
sembly made any objection to-day wnen
A Z. Smith, minority leader. moved 70 re-
commit the bill OF Assemblynlan Shivek'
creating an aviation commission ana pro
viding for the licensing Of sviatora Ini'
action kills 1t.
..rbere are enough commissions now
said Mr. Smith. and there VIII % ~
need of licensing aviators until they get -
thick tina, they begin 10 take on one sn,
others wings IN shooting across the skses.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes for tired, tender, smarting, moist.
swollen feet 1t relieves corns and bunions
of all pain and prevents bisters and calous
spots. Always use II TO Break in New Shoes
II Is the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Try it to-day Sold everywhere, CSC
Don't accept any substitute.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
MORE TIME FOR HUDSON BRIDGE,

Washington. March The Senate Com.
rrerce Committee to-day ordered a favor.
able report IN Senator OGorman's bill ey-
tending to March Is, 1922. the time for com
pletion Of a bridge across the Hudson be-
tween New York city and New Jersey. IL
safeguards state rights by requiring the
approval by the War Department OF the
location and plans before construction be-
ri
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
Sterling
Playerpianos

being able to play catchy
and popular song or waltz;
for with the ability to pro-
duce real music, which the
Playerpiano gives anyone
comes a growing desire to
understand some OF the hid
den meanings OF the great
musical productions-thosc
productions which really
reach the loftiest mysteries
Of both human happiness and
suffering.
To the owner-a Sterling
Playerpiano gradually opens
the d do.or of appreciation,
which leads him TO a Won
derful and really incxhausti-
bic treasure OF music.
There arc features about
the Sterling Playerpiano
quite different from the or
dinary instruments-it will
cost you nothing but a little
time to make comparisons.
We have Playerpianos from
S450.00 up, with easy month
ly payments il you don't
wish to pay cash.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
GOAL STRIKE HOLDS KING
George Delays Visits to Foreign
Courts Because of 1t.
GERMAN SITUATION GRAVE
Walkout on March II Thought
Inevitable-France Working
to Prevent Trouble There.

London, March 7.-Nesotiations looking 20
the settlement OF the coal strike are con-
tnuing. but the situation is practically un-
changed.
The Kings plans for the season have
been affected by the strike, his majesty
being compelled TO delay fixing the dates
OF his visits to foreign courts until the
situation improves.
The first sign OF any of the miners break
ing away from their organization GENES
from North Wales. where the colleTs OF
some of the smaller mining companies have
reopened negotiations with the owners
Some Of these mines are worked by nom
unionists. Others. however, have hitherto
been operated by unionists.
While tho prospects, Of a settlement OF
the coal dispute appear somewhat brighter
to-day, conditions in other Industries are
becoming worse every hour. :he NUMBER
of discharges Of workmen is increasing
everywhere. and many cases are reported
where great distress prevails among the
laboring class
Berlin, March Tho outbreak OF gen
eraI strike in the Westphalian coal dis
tricts On March II is now regarded as a
practical certainty. The leaders OF the
Christian trades unions, who are bitter
rivals OF the Socialist workmen's organiza-
tIons, continue to oppose a strike, but al
vices received from the coal fields indicate
that they are losing hold on their follow
ers. a great proportion OF whom VIII make
! common cause with the other organizations
II they decide TO stop work.
In view OF the conflicting attitude OF INC
Socialist and Christian trades unions, the
Prussian government announces that the
fullest protection will he accorded 10 non
strikers and that any disorders will ne sup
pressed with an iron hand.
The coal owners, I'm many cases, nave
offered their men Increases amounting 10
10 per cent on their wages so as 10 AVOID
strike. but the trades unions Insist on
an advance of Is per cent. The situation
in the coal trade was reflected on the
Bocrse to-day when the leading coal stocks
fell per cent aud moro.
Paris. March In the Chamber OF Depu'
ties to-day the Socialist, Albert Thomas'
called attention to the crisis In the mining
world. the strikes in Great Britain and the
threatened strikes in the United States.
Germany and Belgium. and asked what the
French government was doing 10 satisfy
the claims OF the French miners.
Leon Bourgeois, Minister OF Labor. re-
piled that the government intended to push
the measures relating 20 special old ago
pension for miners and ten-hour day lie
also gavo assurances Of the enforcement OF
the existing conventions guaranteeing
wages. lie hoped that the crisis could thus
be settled without the miners being led TO
depart from the temperate attitude which
| they have so far adopted.
Lens, France, March IA small strike
has occurred at the Ostricourt coliiery here.
The men demand higher wages
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

ditionaI foreign property has been DE-
stroyed in towns TO the south.
A meeting Of the foreign ministers TO-DAY
decided 10 send protest to President-eiect
Yuan Shih-kai against the presence OF Chi-
uese troops within the seven-mile limit OF
the Tien-Tsin concessions.
Lootins is generally prevalent in the
province Of Shsn-Tung, and particularly in
the city OF Tsnan. 1t Is also spreading
throughout Northern China The lootns
contag gon is typical OF recent movements IN
China Up TO the present, however, no anti
foreign feeling has been displayed. the sol
diers evidently dreading foreign reprlsaIs'
Nanking. March YUAN Shi-kai is eN-
pected TO take the oath of President OF the
Chinese Republic at Pekng tomorrow lie
will appoint a prime minister who is aP-
proved by the Assembly and then come 10
Nsnking TO select provisional caplhet
The capital OF the republic has not yet been
determined
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
PANAMA PRESIDENT RETURNS
Arosemena Thus Forfeits Right to Run
for Reelection.

Panama. March Pablo Arosemena this
morning resumed the Office of President OF
the Panama Republic in response to the
appeals OF friends who considered that he
would not be chosen at the approaching
Presidential election.
The resumption OF office by President
Arosemcna before the expiration OF the
six months leave OF absence granted to
him py the Supreme Court on February
excludes him from participation as can
dIdate In the Presidential campaign.
Tho constitution Of Panama provides for
the election OF President for four years
and the holder OF the office Is not eligible
for the succeeding term. BY taking leave OF
absence from the Executive office for six
months Arosemena would have made him
self eligible for reelection. but his pres
ent step now ex ,ludes him for the next
four years. Don Rodolfo Chiarl. the third
Vice President. has been exercising the
executive power during Arosemena alb
sencc.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Tien-Tsn. China, March THE United
States protected cruiser Cincinnati is eX-
pected TO arrive at Taku. at the mouth OF
the Pei-Ho thirty miles from Tien-Tsln
from Shanghai tomorrow, and tho detach-
ment of 200 United States marines when
left Shanghai on Tuesday on board the
transport Abarenda is expected to reach
here on Saturday.
The police authorities and the Mayor OF
Tien-Tsin nave given notice by proclama-
tion to those persons who participated IN
the recent looting that they will have hVe
days grace, during which those who return
their loot to its owners will not be asked
any questions nor punished in any way.
A French cruiser landed detachment oil
marines this morning at Taku
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Manila, March 7.-Major General D..
Franklin Bell. commanding the Philippines
Division. has slightly modified the plans
for the expedition Of additional troops TO
North China
Only the Sd Battalion of the 10Th intsn-
try AT normal strength, under the com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Edwin a.
Root. will be sent. These men VIII all go
on board one vessel. the United STATES
transport Warren. on which they VIII en-
bark on Saturday afternoon. sailing TOT
Tien-Tsin at night with orders 10 report
10 United States Minister Calhoun. ADJ
tional men TO Increase the strength OF potn
hattalons will follow il it is considered
necessary. .os ro,,-
Major General Bell to-day psrsded tour
thousand troops belonging TO the garrison
OF Fort William Mckinley, ana helo d
review in honor OF the visiting japanese
training squadron.
TOXIC. March 7-Niscount uchide' the
Japanese Foreign Minister, replying TO an
in+erpellation to-day in tho House OF rep
rcsentatiVes, reiterated Japan SuheItiI
IN the Motley Of strict neutrahty III III! CI!iiH, o.
lie emphasized Japan's special lnterest IA VI
The south of Manchuria and also eHpTeseeu
tho readiness of Japan TO oiSpatch hioio
troops should the necessity ARISE
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

THE TARIFF BOARD The House
Democrats are equally determined TO
abolish the Tariff Board. and purpose. TO
pursue the same method with regard 20
that as with regard 10 the Commerce
Court. Tho serious objection Of the Dem
ocrats 10 the Tariff Board appears TO be
that Il tells tho truth at a time when the
Democratic tariff tinkers fnd the truth de-
cidedly embarrassing. Here, again, de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
NEW WALKS TO BE
LAID TO THE PARK
Contracts Are Awarded For
Walks to Entrance and
Within Grounds.

Washington park is to be included in
the plans for q more beautiful FL Paso
as is evidenced by the contract let to
Dave Crockett for walks to be laid in
that vicinity.
The improvements contemplate the
laying of a walk from Texas Alameda
street to the baseball grounds. There
will also be a walk from the new
main entrance of the park to the cen
ter of the grounds. Frank r. TObin has
contracted with Mr.. Crockett to build
cement walks from Texas Alameda.
across the Tobin property, to the new
park entrance.
The walks through the groves and
flower gardens in the park are to be
repaired and put in first class condition.
Flowers are to be planted along the
banks of the lake, and the canal lead
ing to the merry go-round. Seats are
to be placed in the grounds.
Added to the list of improvements to
be made, is a musical feature in the way
of a nickel-in- the-slot orchestral ma
chine This. it is thought, will occupy
a space in the German beer garden.
Many new amusements features are
expected to be added to the park next
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

were conducted at the Methodist church
Monday, parson Gage of Roswell off
ciating. The Rebekah lodge, OF which
the deceased had been a member, turned
out In a body. Mrs. Clayton left a hus-
band, who was ore o. the tOwnsite com
pany, two daughters and six sons, Joseph
being a member OF the town council.
Artesia is ioininO the rest of the coun-
ty IN demonstrating against the pro-
posed action OF the county commission
eTs IN raising the assessed valuation of
laId and the rate of assessment. At
meeting OF the Commercial club COM
mlttee, composed of S. -. Ferree, A. c.
keinath and F. ). Ludkins, was appoint
ed to confer with the commissioners to
secure Il reduction of values and rates
II the commissioners carry out their
plans Eddy county will nav more taxes
IN proportion to actual values than any
county in the state.
ATtesia is taking steps to have a good
road east to the plains country. st a
meeting Of the Commercial club the secre-
tary was instructed to get estimates
OF the cost of building a good road to
LOvlngtOn. When an estimate is secured
steps will be taken to get some assist
ance from the county and state.
j. Frank Newkirk and DR.. Lula Hub
bard were .uietly married at the resi-
dence Of Frank Thlelan Tuesday evening
by Rev E. T. Mathes, pastor of the Pres
byterlan church. Mr.. Newkirk is post
master of Artesia anC the son of Daniel
J. Aewkirk. editor of the Pecos Valley
News. Or. Hubbard has been practicing
osteonathy in rte, a for the past two
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

Seeing is believing. Let US show you
We have the best goods and the best
prices Teas EIecfrie~I Supply CO.,
blouse Of Quality" 1I9 n, stanton st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
PROPOSED ROAD URGED.
Residents Of Suitland Press Need
for Railway Facilities.

The January meeting of the SuitIand
Citizens Association, comprising resi-
dents of Suitland. Prince Georges
county, Md, and several residents of
Anacostia and Good Hope. was held last
evening at the home of Judge Cox, DR..
C. M. Emmons presiding. The greater
part of the meeting was depoted to dis
cussion Of the proposed street railway
extension from Nichols avenue and Good
Hope road, Anacostia, to Suitland. A bill
has been introduced In Congress for the
granting of a charter for this road, to
be known as the East Washington
Heights Railroad Company. and it was
to urge the passage Of this bill that
the meeting was held.
It was claimed that the people liv-
ing in Suitland, Good Hope, Garfield
and the adjacent territory at present
must walk two or three miles to reach
a railway. and that the rapidly increas-
ing population demands that the new
railway be built as soon as possible.
The company in requesting its charter,
has agreed to forfeit $4,000 in default
of completing the work at the time
It was announced that near
" every citizens organization in the
southeast section Of the District had
posed road.
II was also reported that the work Of
placing the state road. between Good
Hone and Marlboro, in. good condition
was nearing completion, and that the
road. when finished, would be one Of
the best in that section OF the country.
The roadway IL being macadamfzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO.
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion
Go Five Minutes After TAX
ing Pape's Diapepsin.

As there is often some In your family
who suffers an attack OF Indigestion or sons
form OF Stomach trouble. why don't you keep
some Diapepsin In the house handy?
This harmless blessing viii digest anything
you can eat without the slightest discomfort and
overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you reao tho
formula, plainly printed on these 5Ocent casss
of Fares Diapepsin. then you VIII readily see
why 1t makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in five minutes and
relieves at once such miserfes ss Belching of
Gas Eructations of sour, undigested food.
Nausea. Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation and
other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried 10 long to find RELIEF
from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-
order stomach with the common, everyday cures
advertised that they have about made mp their
mipds that they have something else wrong.
believe theirs il a Of Nervousness, Gastritis.
Cater Of the Stomach or Cancer.
This. no doubt Is a serious mistake. Your
real trouble H. what you eat does not digest; In
stead. IL ferments and sours. turns TO acid, Gas
ana stomach poison. which putrefy in the d.
gestiye tract and intestines. and, besides, poison
the breath with nauseous odors
hearty appetite, with thorough digestion.
and without the slightest discomfort or misery
OF the Stomach, is waiting for you soon -
ron decide to try Pare's Disrepsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
NEWSBOYS ENTERTAINED
BY NOODLES PAGAN
Two Hundred Youngsters Are
Guests of The Star at the
Cosmos Theater.

Two hundred Star newsboys. as guests
Fagan's great newsboy stunts at the
Cosmos Theater last night. The boys
arrived early. nearly all being on hand
at o'clock. The best seats In the house
had been reserved for them, and they
filed in, full of anticipatory enthusiasm
that broke loose on every occasion dur
ing the course of the evenings entertain
ment.
Noodles Pagan, making his entrance.
was welcomed noisily. The boys sang
the choruses of his songs with him,
cheered and clapped, and showed him
every appreciation.
After he had done his turn Noodles"
Pagan had to talk to the boys, and did
so in his usual fashion, urging decency
in conduct and thrift in business habits.
He urged them not to smoke or drink. to
be respectful toward their parents and
elders, to be always on the job at the
earliest moment, to keep to their corners
in selling papers. and to become possess
ors Of penny banks in which to deposit
the cents. nickels and dimes saved
from denial of cigarettes and drink. SO
that they could gather funds in real
banks to nav expenses at school and for
a college course when the time came
From the southwest part OF the city
200 more newsboys were the guests last
night of The Star to hear Pagan at the
Cosmos. While newsboys Will be guests
at the Cosmos every night, tomorrow
The audience as a whole will be invited
to remain to see the run. SATURDAY
morning the house will be free to 10000
guests Of The Star.