davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
LAUGHTER EXPLAINED AWAY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Published in The Tribune OF this
morning is the following:
Fx-Assemblyman Conklln. OF the 2lst
Assembly District. told the members of
the Manhattan Republican Club last night
how he got the better Of Senator Jo-
siah T. Newcomb at the convention.
When Mr. Newcomb presented a minority
report on the platform, Mr. Conklin de-
manded to know who the signerS OF the
report were. The chair ordered the Sena-
tor 20 read the names, but there was only
one. and that was Newcombs The con-
vention roared its delight at Conklin's
manGuvre.
In order that the record may be cor
rectly stated. desire 10 call TO your
attention just what the facts were.
The amendments TO the platform and
the additional plank offered by Senator
Josiah T. Newcomb Mt the evening ses-
sion OF the Saratoga convention, last
Thursday. were:
First, that to the plank on workmens
compensation, there be added ito prevent
possible delay that the convention In
dorse the pending proposed constitutional
amendment which has been passed once
by the Legislature"
Second, that the direct nomination plank
be made statewide In place OF limiting
It's provisions to nominations for Con-
gresham, Senator, Assemblyman and
city and county Offices.
The additional plank suggested was In
favor OF the pending federal Consttu-
tional amendment by which United States
Senators are TO be elected directly by
the vote OF the people
At the night Session OF the convention,
after Senator Newcomb had made his
minority report. inquiry was made
through the chair as TO how many men,
bers Of the committee on resolutions had
signed the minority report Senator New
comb replied that owing to the fact that
adjourned it's sessions at 7l0 and the
convention was scheduled to meet at s
p. m, he had no opportunity TO confer
with other members OF the committee,
but presumed that those who voted as
he did in the committee felt as he did
he did not know. but presumed the chair
man OF the committee could give the
exact vote II that was desired. Ex-Gov-
ernor Horace White. the chairman OF the
committee, who was sitting on the plat
form, made no reply, and the incident, so
far as the inquiry was concerned. was
closed when the convention 'roared its
delight" COLLIN II. WOODWARD.
New York, Oct. l, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NOT so MUCH LIKE CLAY.

DISPATCHES from Indiana report that
only the superior knowledge OF tele-
graph operator prevented Governor VIII
sons sending a telegram of congratu-
lation 10 1.-THE Hon. Henry Clay Sui
zer." There was a time when the pres
ent Democratic nominee for Governor
thought ii advantageous to capitalize
his resemblance in yisage to Henry
Clay. and Mr.. Wilson's impressions OF
orr East Side statesman seem to date
from that period In recent years,
however, the Man Who Looks Like
Clay has come to put much less stress
on that nattering similitude. Perhaps
IL got TO be a case of why drag In
Claw" In an interview since his nom
nation Mr.. Sulzer has informed the
world that in Washington he Is con-
sidered by many experts to hold the
third most important post In the red
eral government" First comes the
President, according TO that calcula-
ton. then the Speaker Of the House or
Representatives, and then the chair
man of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs. Under the circumstances,
it may now be as much TO Clay's credit
that he looked like Sulzer as it used
to be to Suffers credit that he looked
like Clay.
In the same interview there Is a char
acteristic Sulzerism which shows that
the resemblance between our East Side
tribune of the people and the foremost
leader OF the Wing party has never
gone very far beneath the surface.
Analysing his sensations on receiving
the nomination at Syracuse, Mr.. Sulzer
naTyely said: II want to feel that just
"the fact Of my nomination has made
hundreds Of thousands Of poor hearts
happy" Henry Clay was a popular
idol in his day. Deeply hated by his
opponents, he inspired his supporters
with almost fanatical devotion. The
honors he won made hundreds Of thou
sands Of Americans happy. But it IS
impossible to imagine Henry Clay Sui
zerizlng about himself in such super
mannish fashion. Clay was all right
in bis way, but in many respects he
fell short Of Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Lenox, Oct. 4.-Miss Rosamond Nxey
gave a picnic party on Bald Head Noun
tain this afternoon.
Senator and Mrs. W. Murray Crane ere
expected to arrive In Dalton from New
York early tomorrow to receive Pred.
dent and Mrs. Taft, who will DO theli
guests over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Morawetz. guests
Of Mrs. John S. Barnes, have returned to
New York.
George Westinghouse will arrive to-
morrow at Erskins Park to pass his sixty
sixth birthday, which will take place on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Pease have Is
sued invitations for q dinner Saturday
night. They are entertaining for Mrs
Wilfred j. Worcester, of New York.
Mrs. Daniel Chester French entertained
for Miss Evelyn b. Longman at Chester
wood this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Plummer, Of Boston, and
Frank Cramer, of Chicago. have arrived
in Pittsfield TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Spoor.
MIS-. tjO"dIu oltA N4ll oi4o AA3' "N''A-
ston L. de Peyster started to-day by auto
mobile for the Green Mountains.
Mrs. Clement Studebaker and her guest
Miss Edith Dulany. OF Baltimore, who
have been in Lenox, started to-day for
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. NJ. B. Symms, Miss Helen symms,
Mrs. William Leeds and Mrs. +. i. Crit.
fin, who have been at Heaton Hall since
June, returned 20 New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley T. Proctor.
Admiral and Mrs. ]. L. PillsDury, the
Misses Jennie and Anna Hampton and
Miss II. c. Stevens, CT New York, arrived
to-day at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston de Forest, Miss
Elizabeth Beebe, Mrs. G.. W. Carleton,'
Miss Carleton and Mrs. William Penn
Crompton, of New York, are at the Ma
plewood, Pittsfield.
General and Mrs. Joseph W. Merrill
Miss Ruth Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Peabody. Of Boston, and d..
and Mrs. William Biggs and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Price, of New York, are at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Miss Helen Parish will close her villa
on October II.
DR.. Thomas Southworth has gone TO the
Maine woods for hunting trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

save her from an application OF the
bag and baggage" policy which all
Europe besides has had In view 1or
her. In that respect the war which
now seems to be beginning will be rad
ically differentiated from all when
have preceded it. If Turkey loses
there may be an immediate end OF the
Crescent In Europe, while if she wins
she may become naturalized, after all
these centuries, and as much Euro
pean power as the other great Asiatlc
empire at the north. With such issues
at stake, we may expect the Turks 10
make a resolute stand; and that hght-
ing race never fights better than when
II has thrown away the scabbard OF
the scimitar and stands with its BACK
TO the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
TAMMANY HYPOCRISY.

While the Democratic State COnven-
TONS praise Of Tammany's tinkering
with the election laws by the notorious
Levy amendments and the direct pri-
mary" measure still reSOunds. the Court
Of Appeals has declared unconstitu-
tional another important feature OF
that work. That was the attempt-so
the court terms Ito prevent voting
for Independent candidates by requir-
ing a prohibitive number Of signatures
to petitions requesting that their names
90 on the ballot. The old law stipu-
lated that an Independent candidate
for the Assembly might have his name
placed on the Election Day ballot by
filing a petition with 800 signers (;
candidates for Congress, the State Sen
ate and county Offices by filing petitions
with 1000 names attached. This Of
fered too much opportunity for oppo-
sition to a revived and triumphant De-
mocraCy, and in 1911 the Legislature
increased the requirements to 500 and
LOW IdlutSs -IOl NbN'lg NIt itiAA iA'ih
which to obtain signatures was mar
rOwed in two respectS-a voter who
signed an independent petition must
register or the signature could not be
counted; and no signature Of an en-
rolled party voter could be counted if
the candidate nominated by petition
should be then or thereafter the nomi-
nee Of a political party for the same
Office.
The Court Of Appeals has upheld the
contention that the change in number
Of signatures required was unfair
"Such q requirement shocks the sense
"of Justice" says the opinion, land
"compels the conclusion that the
statute was intended as prohibition"
Therefore, in view of the small num-
Der of voters In some rural counties,
the court not only upholds the argu-
ments Of the PrOgressives and the de-
cision of the Appellate Division on
this point, but goes further 1t actu-
ally legislates, and the Prcgressives
will benefit by this action of the court.
The Appellate Division merely set back
the figures to the requirements Of the
law as 1t existed before Tammany's
greed distorted it. The Court Of APP
peals fixes a requirement Of 800 names
for an independent nomination for
Congressman, county officers, Senators
and justices Of the Supreme Court, as
well as Assemblymen. This will per-
NIT the Progressives to accumulate the
necessary signatures and file the petit
tons for their nominees in small coun-
ties.
Thus in three important provisions
Tammany's work on the election law
has been declared void by the Court of
Appeals and not only torn from the
body of statute law but stamped as an
attempted oppression Of the voters for
the benefit of few practical politi-
clans. 1t is fortunate for the voters
that this new decision has come at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
A PLAYS A PLAY.
Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l have seen no protest against the
action OF the National Federation of
Theatre Clubs fixing upon Sunday nights
through the winter for presenting their
plays. The fact that their tickets are
sold by subscription and that none are
to be had at the door of the theatre.
they assume. will enable them to violate
the Sunday observance law. Is this to
be allowed to pass unchallenged?
Let us hope that this entering wedge
will be met with the opposition It surely
must arouse, and the offenders be brought
TO face the Sunday laws and made to
respect them. s. s. b.
New York, Oct. 8, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
. AERO CLUB PACIFIED.

Robert j. Collier, president of the Aero
Club Of America, will be represented at
tho Aeronautical Society's aviation tour
nament at lakewood Heights, Staten ISL
and, October II. when G.. o. Simmons
will fly one Of Mr.. Golfers Wright ma
chimes. The arrangement is taken as an
indication that the Aero Club is now at
peace with other organizations with
which for a time It had been at outs.
Other fiers to attend the meet are Harry
Bingham Brown and Glenn II. Curtiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MAsoNs ON JAUNr TO NIAoASA

Boston, Oct. 4-The Masons who nA',
attended the sessions OF the supfeu.
Council, Northern Jurisdiction OF ~
Scottish Rite. left here to-day on a spe'~
train for Buffalo, Niagara Falls ONT
and Washington. The delegation ""
be entertained at Niagara FANS
the Canadian Supreme Council -.
Southern Supreme Council VIII % ~
host at Washington during the
national conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tho biggest excursion to the High Alps
yet recorded has been organized by the
Milan Alpine Club under the auspices
OF the Ministry OF War as an encourage
ment OF physical training among italian
youth over a thousand members OF the
expedition will go 10 Chatillon, whence
they will march to the encampment at
Champoluc Later they will climb to an
elevation OF 1000 feet. Forty OF tho
best guides have been engaged to accom-
pany the party on its Journey from the
Matterhorn to Monte Rosa. Forty-seven
women have Joined the party, which also
includes fifty journalists, forty doctors
and dentist
WHEN.
They sing Of when this" and they sing
of when that"
In rustic or urban refrain.
when frost hits the pumpkin" familiar
and pat.
We hear IT again and again.
when father comes home ana when
mother makes pies"
when we 1--we wide awake" when we
dream"
But wen hear the most welcome OF all
When the tanitor turns on tho steam!
The sun as it shines on the far distant
hill
Is scarcely the friend that we knew.
And you feel a peryading, insidlous chill
AS at evening he drifts from your view.
However your fancy inclines you to
rhyme
That tells of the woods golden CLEAN,
You long for the plain, solid bliss OF the
time
When the janitor turns on the steam.
Washington Star.
The latest and probably the most re-
markable case OF discrimination against
Iaua hacau,a known through the pubIIca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
coNvALEscENrs NEED JELLY

The National Plant, Flower ana :,
Guild desires to increase the amount !"
jelly and grape juice supplied to nosp'. =,
in the state and to district nurses III -.
crowded districts and will accept CON-
buttons. Any person or society WIS.,, .,saS
to contribute will inform Mrs. Jonn "a
Stewart, president Of the guild. al ~
20 Fifth avenue. No hospital II i "a
is able to buy jelly enough for It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

The utility Of steel cars has been shown
more than once. Had the wrecked cars
in this instance been made Of steel the
horrors OF fire would have been avoided
and probably some lives would have
bepn saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NATIONAL GAMES.

Frons The Boston Transcript. 10,
opera, says Mr. Russell, Is the h"' or
game OF italy. other national games ~,
many. army maneuvres; Portugal to-, .r
plots: France. cabinet crises Russ'S rrs
lodging; Norway. polar exploration
land, saving the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
AT NEW PORT.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport, Oct. i.-There were several
dinner entertainments here this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

time, to remind them Of the mendaclty
and the Snug hypocrisy which can Drag
of such doings as reforms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

DO you mean that you want 70 give
the COVE rnmeut 10 the people as opposed
Ito the bossos2" the candidate was asked.
Now, I don't want 10 go into that he
replied, with a wave OF his hand. In
This hour OF triumph / have charity for
all"-Report OF an interview with Mr..
SulZer
Just like Governor Wilson. He doesn't
want TO go into that. Neither do his
newspaper supporters, who have been
shouting for the overthrow OF Murphy
and now weakly accept his rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

Owned and published daily by the T nS9eS
NJ Reid. President; Condo Hamlin, Secre-
tary; James NJ Barrett. Treasurer Aa ~. ~;
Tribune Building. Nc. l54 Nassau street, ~"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
RATEs-By Mail, Postage

Foreign subscriptions TO all countries N 'io
Uaiversal Postal Union, including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Ono month. One year. .slf'So
SUNDAY ONLY:
Six ronths.S3O7 One year. .sel4
DAILY ONLY:
One month. .S1.O2 One year. 'slz'-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

Poor Governor Dix! He has the sat
isfaction Of knowing that he was at
least n good herring TO draw across
tho trail Murphy had merely 10 drag
him across the convention floor and
throw him out, and 10! most OF the
hounds Of Democratic reform which
had been chasing him lost the scent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

The Hon. Cone Johnson, OF Texas.
made n speech on Thursday afternoon
at the rally in Long Acre Square Of
the Wilson and Marshall Theatrical
League. On reading the Wilson and
Marshall newspapers the next morning
Mr.. Johnson must have felt that he
was a long way from home. Our
Democratic neighbor The Sun" de-
scribed him as Ex-Governor Johnson"
and Congressman Johnson" Mr..
Johnson has been so far only near"
Governor and near" Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

Tho colonel managed his own cam
paign for election in 19o4-with his
back carefully turned toward the col
lection OF the wherewithal.
My duty to my party is honorably dis
charged.-GOyernor Dix.
II he had served the people half as
faithfully as he served Murphy he
might not now be neglected and alone,
Governor Hadley now becomes or
O1icio an undesirable citizen, tool OF
corrupt interests, q member OF the
Ananias Club and n malefactor of
great wealth. And he might so easily
have been, like Finn. pure and dis
interested patriot, intent on making
this country a better place for his chill
dren 10 grow up in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

Employ Or. Wilson. He can't make you
Marshall.
Not II tho soup house diet Of the last
Democratic administration agrees with
you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

Our readers will confer a favor by advis-
ing US when they are unable TO procure a
copy OF The Tribune from their newsdealer.
Address, Tribune, Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

Eight women OF New Rochelle have
decided TO punish their husbands for
overindulgence in political absences
from homo by going camping until
after election. A reversal OF the male
argument that tho vote would take
woman out OF the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAYS
One month. ...S 30 One year. .slo'oS
DAILY ONLY:
One month. so One year. ...... So'OO
SUNDAY ONLY:
One month. 20 One year. .s4.os
Entered at the Postofice at New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
THE BIG STICK
WILL BE THERE
CHICAGO HEARS ITS INVENTOR
WILL WELD 1T
THERE:

CHICAGO, June 5.-kumors were
current today that Col. Roosevelt
would be dlrhand before the conyen-
ton preliminaries were out of the
way.
Two new contests and two cases
where the number of delegates ex-
ceeds the allotment were added today
to the cases prepared for the submits
sion to the national committee. In
the fourth Virginia and third North
Carolina districts contest cases have
been prepared and in the thirteenth
and sixteenth Missouri districts doub-
lie the number of allotted delegates
were. chosen.
The number Of contested delegates
now recorded by the committee, in
cIuding cases where extra delegates
were chosen, number 23S. Additions
may be made to this number.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
WILL ABANDON
FIGHT ON ROOT
CHARGE OF FRONT ON PART OF
ROOSEVELT is RE-
PORTED.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 81
The threatened fight OF the Roose-
welt forces against the selection of
Senator Elihu Root as temporary sec
rclsry of the Chicago convention is
likely to be abandoned. This unex-
pecteG turn was indicated tonight in
a dictated statement by Col. Roose-
VET, after he had conferred with
portion of the Roosevelt delegation
from Illinois and Maine.
Tie Colonel's change of front is be-
lieved to be inspired by an effort ON
the part Of his monagers to establish
lish more workable relations with
wayerlng delegates. Information has
come to the former president, so it
is said. that a considerable number of
delegates, elected as Taft men are
willing to flop over, but they dislike
making an open fight On the Taft
plal for organizing the convention.
While these delegates were eager
enough to swing with the Roosevelt
lineup on the ballot for the presiden-
cy, they do not want to plunge into
the fray on the Craftsmanship. AS
move CT expediency, therefore, the
Roosevelt leaders believe that il is
practical politics to drop the Root
fight and avoid the clash until it
con es to the vote on nomination.
la explaining his stand respecting |
The temporary craftsmanship the for
ner president indicated that his pref
erence for temporary chairman has |
been Gov. Hadley, of Missouri, but |
ne further showed that it is not an
lnalterable decision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE
COLUMBIA, Tenn, May S1st, 1911
J. d. Frierson, Complainant,
W. " Crawford, admir-, ct al, Defend
ants.
Ii appearing from AFFIDAVIT filed 4
this cause. that the Defendants, Ro1
Sow ell, and Ed Sowell, are nonred|
dents Of the State Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein beforl
or within the first three days OF I'd
ne,t term Of Chancery Court, to
held at Columbia, on the first Monds
in July next, 1912, the same being
rule day OF said court, and plead, 7
swer or demur to ,Complainant's Ol
or the saI:e win be taken for comics
ed as to them and set for hearing
parte: and that a copy Of this ot0
be published for four consecuu
weeks In The Columbia Weekly hs
aid
A topy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master
E. H. ard c. P. Hatcher,
-
may 81 1T sol'r for cOmpft
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

County Court Of Maury County, Tenn
Matter of the probate of the will OF
A w. Southworth, deceased.
II appearing from the affidavit of
Mrs. Kate Southworth filed in this
cause, that James r. Southworth is
a nonresident of the State Of Ten
nes<ee, and a resident OF Arkansas,
emo that the residence of William D.
Soutliworth is unknown, they being
non-residents, 80 that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on
them. 1t 10 therefore ordered that
they enter their appearance before
the county court of Maury county,
Tenn, on the first Monday in July,
1912, go an TO be present at the pro-
bate Of said will.
That q copy of this order be pub
lished in The Columbia Herald for
four consecutive weeks.
Fl. W. THOMAS, Clerk.
HUGHES & HUGHES, Attorneys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
GRAND OPERA STAR ON cHAu1AuouA PROGRAM

~ Me LIE BRUN. who is Chautauqua
Ivv of the lie
WI fifty
peared at the Wagner festival
Elizabeth
in Casruhe
in
Trieste i'm
Milan the of eighteen
studies therefore all
America with the Royal Italian
New York Here Mr. Henry Savage I'd her
English
after which she returned Europe For
am played all the big cities Of America
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
COOPERAGE co.
BOILER BURSTS
FORTUNATELY NO ONE Is NEAR
AND THE DAMAGE is CONFIN.
ED TO PLANT.

The boiler at the plant of the Ten.
nessee Cooperage Company at West
Fork, six miles west of Mt. Pleasant,
exploded and blew into atoms at
O'Clock. The engineer had just made
the fire in the boiler and had returned
to his home for his breakfast when
the explosion took place. Fortunate
ly no one was near and the damage
was confined to the boiler and the
boiler room. Loss will be about 800
or $500, with no insurance The
damage will be repaired at once
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
At Columbia Chautauqua June.16-22
TIME TO CALL A HALT.
philadelphia Inquirer.)

We cannot stand the present cost
of living The women know it and
they are the real financiers of the
country. Meat IL soon to be among
memories unless there is scme
change made in production.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
FOUND In ROOM
UNCONSCIOUS
MRS. TINE cRAlGE HAS PAINTING
ATTACK AT HER HOME SUM-
DAY MORNING.

MIS-. Tine Craige, an aged lady who
lives on Ninth street, was found in
her room Sunday afternoon after she
had lain on the floor in an uncon-
scious condition from about Z o'clock.
Tha Inconsistencies was brought on
by fainting attack.
Louis Kirk, a grandson, was gum
moned from Evansville, and arrived
Sunday night. She is much improv-
&c this morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

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