davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

physically best looking men in the
ring 1t ought to be a grand little
shooting match when it comes off, as
Rivers is naturally a 135 FOUNDER
rather than a feather having grown
considerably in the past year, and,
while WOlgast stacks up as the log
zeal choice there isn't a man in the
country at 1873 pounds who can make
the Michigan German go any faster
than win Rivers
The soldiers were at Sauz yesterday.
Probably this is the first one that
Rand-McNally ever officially recog-
nized.
No, Jaspar, a cOwpuncher has never
been hailed before the society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals.
The only place that we ever saw
nine different books" that read as
one is at Juarez.
Tommy Kilbane. no relation to
Johnny. put up such foul fight at
the Vernon arena Saturday against
Louis Reese, a Los Angeles boy, that
he was disqualified in the twelfth
round after he had cut Rees' forehead
open by butting.
The disqualification was received
with cheers 1t viii somewhat clarity
some of this rough stuff If the referee
viii step up and disqualify few d
the palpable offenders.
And another point is that it IS
usually the man who is losing anyway
that pulls the rough
Possibly he figured that a disquali-
ffcation doesn't look as bad In the
book as defeat 1t ought to look
worse
A Los Angeles automobile toured
into Mexico with wireless telegraphy
equipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
rRAvELINe 81 1900.

Travelling FL Pasoans can get The
Herald at all prominent newsstands In
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona, and
also at the stands mentioned below
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list ana look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping:
Co; Empire News Co., Is South Geor-
ATLANTA. GA.ZWorId News Co.
AUSTIN, TEXAs-Hote1 Driskill
AGUAsCALIENTEs, MEX. "A b
BALTIMORE. MD.-world News Co.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-DeLayes News
Agency, 10 North 18th street
BOSTON, MASS. - Youngs hotel;
Eagle. News Co., Is Sumner street
BUFFALO-Ircquois, A Schurman, 81
William street
CHICAGO-Auditoriu Great North.
iern, Congress hotel Queen City News
stand, corner Clark and Randolph: EN-.
ptre NeWsstands (WagOns); Chicago
Newspaper agency ITO Madison street
CHATSTANOOGA. TENN. - World
News Co.
COLUMBUS. O.-Centrpl Ohio News
Co. ass North High street
CHIHUAHUA MEX.-Am. Photo &
Sta Co. Roberto Schneider, Caideron
HnOs., Gale Cuarso. No. 156, Felipe
Rizk, Jose Elias Ariz, Gale Victoria
NO. llV-
CINCINNATI, O.-Fountain News Co.
5th and Walnut SITS.
DALLAS, TEN B. Meyer. s1s
Main street; X1OU8 News Co, IO3 South
Ervay; Texas News ARe=c=; r. c. Nc
Carroll, 902 Main street; Oriental no.
tel, Southland hotel.
DENVER. COLO.-The Albazv
Widom, Western NeWsstands. kat
News Asencys 9TH and Champa streets;
Davis News Co, Orpneum news Co,
II. P. HaEzen-
News Agency corner Woodward and
Michigan streets; Triangle News Co.
FORT WORTH. TEX.-World News
CO. 4OS Main strict; Stockyard News
GALvEsTONN, TEXT. b. Lemoine
HOUSTON. TEX-C. P. CONWAY In
ternational News company
INDIANAPOLIS IND.-PauI SeigIe.
Illinois ana washington streets: Yoma
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-world News
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore
Coates House, Yoma News Co. .
Los ANGELES-Indepeud NJ.
Co, Kemp News Co. (wagons). Hoff-
man News Agency. 2sz South Spring
street; Alfred Wimbush wagon
LONG BEACH-Kemp NeVSs ~
LOUISVILLE - International Nsv.-
stands
1ILNNEAPOLIs-West hotel
M5MPHIS-WorldfN News co
hEAlCO CIII-The Aztec. Bsua poolr
Store, Am. Book & Sta. Co Ave Soa
Francisco No. % w. SaH
MILWAUKEE. WIS.-HcteI Pfister
NEW YORK - Imperial hotel A.
thur HotaIlng, No I Park Row. B-oa5-
way and SIND streets. B~Oz l,yav and
42nd, 400 Broadway. Grand CentrssI'i
NEW oRLEANs-World News Co
OAKLAND, CALIF.-Enqnirer Neuv,
Co. (WagOns).
OKLAHOMA CITY - March r,,,-
News Agency. i-'
News Co. -
Quaker News Co.. SOC Green stree. 49,
thur Hotatngs Broad street station.
SAN FRANCISCO-HoteI st. Francis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

of swarthy skin with yellow
streak"
Rivers came into the ring, quietly.
almost unnOticed. Webster entered
with an ovation and took a full five
minutes in shaking hands with his
friends about the ringside.
Webster had bet his whole end on
himself and had TO put up 10 to 8,
too, as he was an odds on favOrite-
Adhering to his plan to find the
streak" in Rivers at the outset, with
the sound of the bell Webster leaped
like tiger across the ring, hoping,
to catch Rivers off his guard and
overwhelm him.
Several thousand of US who saw that
battle won't forget those few mo-
ments. Webster was on Rivers like
wild cat. swinging right and left Sud
denly out Of the chaos Webster shot
and landed with thud full length on
the floor He stayed there for the
count Of eight
From then on Webster was a beaten
man and he took one of the worst
wallopings ever handed to a fighter
on the coast, until Rivers slipped il
over in the thirteenth At times
Webster showed signs of recuperating
and he felt in his heart that he ought
to win which helped a lot. But there
was no doubling that Rivers had the
battle won from the first live seconds
Of it.
Thereafter Rivers won every fight
and beat some good men until ne
careIessly allowed Kilbane to reach
him flush on the jaw with a punch
which did not seem to carry knock
out in II. but it did Before that Riv-
ers had been given decision over
KfIbane by Charlie EytOn.
Wolgast isn't going to meet any
china doll in Rivers Rivers is built
from the ground up and Is one Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

United News Agents. II 4 EDDY street;
Fairbanks News Agency; n. Wheatley:
Golden Gate News Agency. 7S9 Market
street; Panama racine News Agency,
ia Market street
PARRAE, MEX.-Parral News Co.
PORTLAND-BoWma News Co.
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency. cor
ner LIST Avenue South and Washington
streets, also End Avenue and Cherry
street; Acme News Co., ". Q. Whitney.
SAN ANTONIO, TEN.-Gunther hotel
Hotel St Anthony Louis Book Store.
Sam RosenthaL 2S6 East Houston
street; ". G. Burns & Co., 240 East
Houston
SAN DIEGO-R. N. Chflds.
SACRA IENTO-Capitol News CO.
ST. PAUL-HOtel RYAN.
ST. LOUIs-The Planters. Southern,
Jefferson
SALT LAKE CITY-Frank PolanskY
Chas McGillis, H ". Hanson.
TOLEDO, O-World News Co.
VANCOUVER, B. C-Wide World
News Co.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-The Raleigh,
Columbia News Agency. Ebbitt's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Are the present champions going
back or are the younger boxers coming
I'D Of better class than the old ones2
This might apply TO practically all the
classes except the heavyweight class
and we viii have to wait and see what
Jack Johnson does in his next contest
before passing Judgment on him
There have been several champions
bumped pretty hard the past year It
was only through good fortune that
Johnny CoulOn retained his title OF
bantamWefght champion at New Or
leans, when he fought frankie Burns,
according to the newspapers Of that
city. Johnny got a hair line decision
and held his title. Abe Attell. after 10
years Of wearing the crown. was
obliged to pass il over to Johnny XII
bane, and on a point decision, too -Ad
WoIgast was saved lots Of trouble
through illness, although it is doubt
less II there is a lad at 1873 ringside
who can take II from him just fnOW,
unless the sickness he has gone
through should show or leave its et-
fects on him. The Welterweight title
has been shifted about and IS claimed
by half a dozen, but the real holder,
Jimmy Clabby, has grown out Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
NJ FARLAND BEATS
HOGAN WITH EASE
Californian Is a Sorry Spec
tacle Against the Chi
cago de Luxe Boxer.

New York. n. Y. March 6;-Packey
Mcfarland, the Chicago ugnLWelsuts
lone Round Hogan. OF California at
the FairmOut Athletic club here last
night -
that many thought he could have scored
a Knockout. but he appeared to mold
back to allow Hogan to stay 10 ROUNDS
The Chicago man landed enough blows
to knock out six men il he had used
more steam, but he seemed to delight
in tantalizing Hogan without allowing
blows.
Hogan weighed in at the ringside at
137 pounds, a pound heavier than Nc
Farland- The bout began with McEar-
land leading with two let's to the face
and an attempt at a right swing which
missed and sent Mcfarland to the
floor by the force of his own blows,
but he was up instantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
TIE FOR PREMIER
PLACE IN LEAGUE
Bryan Bros. Get a Snappy
Victory over Skeletons
IN Commercial Play.
(BY RUTH M. AUGURl

It was hard fought struggle all
through, the basketball clash between
the SheltOn-Payne and Bryan Bros. in
the 18th series Of basketball games of
the Commercial league at the "Y."
Bryan Bros. won by a single point, the
score ending p TO q BY TINS victory
Bryan Bros. tie with Sheltons for first
place. ana II both teams win next
weeks games an extra match viii
have TO be played TO break the tie in
the bronze snield contest
The first half was in favor of the
Sheltons, TO 6, and was fiercely
fought. In fact, the whole game was
one mad scramble, but in tie second
half sag Shea and Lee Evans began
basket shooting, sag making some
beauties from half way down the field
and though the SheltOns played with
much spirit and speed they couldn't
seem TO OutdisIance the Organizes.
SheltOn's Line is Different.
The lineup OF the SheltOns had to
from town Of the Shelton center, but
the boys played together well in spite
OF their shifted positions. Mega
phone Marshall made a record by not
calling once throughout the entire
game. The lneups were:
Shelton aynes-Charles Hunt cen
ter. MegaphOne" Marshall and c. l.
Berg, forwards, Lamar Thomas and
James Romero. guards.
Bryan BrOs.---Sag" Shea, CENTER Lee
Evans and Johnny LOretz. forwards;
II. King and Bulge" Nee, guards.
A peculiar fact of this series was
that both games played ended with
the same score, the Walz team winning
the second victory Of its career with a
p to y score against Popular. The
game was exceedingly close from
start to finish The final half was
one continuous tie.
The score was p to q when the
gong struck, but the referee had just
called a foul, so Bob HOOTers nicely
dropped free throw did the work for
The WalZ side.
The teams lined up: Walz-Ben Ro-
nero, CENTER Lander Marshall ana
Robert Hoover, forwards; Wendau
Kuhn and Jack Roman, guards; POpu-
lar-Blake Baker, center Fats" Ross
and Dick Hall, forwards; Homer Thorn
as and Nelson Rice, guards
A game between the FL Paso Piano
and the Fl PasO Household teams vas
scheduled, but was forfeited by the
Pianists TO the HOusehOlderss , TO O.
Finish Play Next Tuesday.
The games for next Tuesday night
finish the schedule in the Commercial
league contest for the championship
shield The standing Of the teams
now is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
BILL FAST BOUTS
FOR MOOSE FANS
BOer Unholz Eliminates
Self - Good Card Is
Scheduled, Anyway.

Boer Unholz pulled out of his match
with Ged. Fitzgerald, scheduled for to-
night at the Moose There Is a mighty
disappointed Fitzgerald therefore, who
viii referee the bouts that Will be put
on tonight, for he was all primed to
give the BOer a fine little lacing.
As il is the star bout viii be between
Joe Persch and Farmer EitZsimmOns.
Fitz made a good impression last Sat
urday night and apparently packs a
big wallOp. Persch stacked up against
Frank FaWzer, many pounds heavier
than himself, and all things considered
made a creditable showing. If Fitz ever
strings across one of those long ones
he carries something is apt TO drop.
FaWzer will meet Kid LansfOrd at
$50 pounds and this should be inter
esting- COnley and Dean meet at 133
pounds, Billy Hall and the Mexico Kid
at 145 pounds, and Rid Cleveland and
Billy Brown at 122 pounds completes
the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
NO WELCOME MAT
FOR BIC FIGHT"
Governor Mcdonald, Of
New Mexico Against
Proposed Battle.

Gov. william c. Mcdonald, Of New
Mexico, viii have a thing or two or
three 10 say himself about New Mexico
as the site for the Johnson Flynn
widely pOstered encounter. a The gov
ernOr is attending the Cattlemen's con-
ventiOn here now and took occasion
to express explicitly his views con-
corning the proposed mill.
Not Opposed TO Clean Boxing.
The governor is not BY the way,
opposed TO good clean boxing bouts
Of limited rounds, but the idea OF re-
ceiving into New Mexico bout which
is the laughing stock of the sporting
world and labelling it as finish
fight" is a bit too much at one crack
In the territorial stage New Mexico
was guarded against the possibility
a federal regulation anent fighting The
metamOrphOsis Into statehood, how
ever. left the state wide open to any
thing in the fistic lire and this the
promoters OF the coming battle" were
quick to see.
would Call Out Militia.
Now the best way to circumvent the
chance Of ii being held in New Mexico
is for the legislature to Immediately
pass a law against finish fights. How
ever, such a law should not become
operative for 90 days after its passage
and in that time the fight could be
held.
The governor can use his prerOga-
tive OF pulling out the state militia TO
stop the battle If they try to 90 ahead
with it. and this he has promised
to do.
not against good clean boxing match
es, but he VIII not stand for the sort
Of a mill which the JOhnsOn-Flyn1 en-
gagement Is popularity expected TO De.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Would Call Out Militia.
FIRST DAYS RESULTS
N THE RIPPING

first days rOping in JuareZ. The con
testants and their time follow:
O. S Coates 400 A Gardner .43 As:
J. 1lOseley, AZ 2-5, T. Page, 1888 1-5; Q.
Weir III J. Page. no throw, H Jones,
IS, with additional 10 seconds added
as penalty over line before ths signal:
J. A. EchOls. Us; O. Leatheruas, 1.02.
J. Heard. no throw; ]. DumOnt 2-e7 So
Boots Davis, 1-3O; 7. Castillo, AZ as
Edward Kelly, no throw. and Garry Ma
lions, no throw The winners for the
day were Coates. first prize: Castillo.
second prize. and Gardner. third prize
The prizes amounted TO $50, SIS and
go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

~ LAY it from here to Kokomo,
~ Ind. that Addie Wolgast viii
have no copyrighted cinch if he
takes on Joe Rivers for the July mill.
Of which much has been talked
Our eastern brothers and dope ped
dlers have taken the stand that little
Adolph is lining up a soft one for him
self. That is because they know moth
ing Of Rivers.
Rivers is the biggest card on the
Pacific slope today who stin remains
outside the championship ranks. BY
a freak of fortune Johnny KIbane
snapped the knockout on Rivers
something he never ought to have
done, and could not have done, but for
Rivers carelessness-and that is all
that keeps Rivers from being the
featherweight kingpin today, for he
would have beaten Atteu and would
have done it more decisiveIy than Kill
bane, too, for the simple reason that
Rivers carries about 80 horsepower in
each mitt.
Jack London used Rivers as the
main character in one Of his mimi
table prize ring stories, relating in
fiction form the fight between Danny
Webster and Rivers, which, by the
way. was the first fight that brought
Rivers into prominence and marked
indeIibly the last Of Webster as big
money fighter.
Little Danny never had an idea in
the world that he was stacking up
against anything out of the ordinary
in Rivers. Rivers had been a "prelim'
man about Los Angeles for several
years and while he had beaten Fran
kie Sullivan in nine rounds, none had
an idea that he was going to amount
to ANYTHING. as it is an American ring
custom to credit right away a fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Go FIFTEEN ROUNDS
IN VICIOUS DRAW
Ferns and English Battle in
Whirlwind Style at
st. joseph.

St Joseph, No. March 6.-ClareRce
English, OF Omaha, and Wildcat Ferns,
Of Oklahoma, battled Is vicious rounds
to a draw here last night.
lnftghting featured the contest, each
man seeming afraid TO stand away and
slam at his opponent English depended
upon a straight left to the jaw and a
left swing that landed time and again
on Fernss jaw Ferns seemed unable
TO connect his swings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

A pain in the Side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of BAL
-IARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. L relaXes
the contracted muscles and permits or
binary body motion without suffering
or Inconvenience Price 25c, SOC and
sLOO per bottle. Sold by Scott White
& Co., three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

TELEPHONE CozEPLazzrs EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O30 before $50 D. m All
complaints viii receive prompt atten-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
NOTES OF DIAMOND
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The acquisition Of Nike Donlin has
the Pirate rOOters believing that the
Buccaneers viii breeze in with the
pennant this year. Not wishing to
knock our old friend Nike this Vim
cent Campbell is no SLOUGH He hit over
300 last season and is a yOungster
who is coming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Perfection in nren..

lFrom Judges Library.)
do you think It IS becoming?' she
asks. appearing IN her newest gown.
Don't bother about that" Eushes the
friend. 1T is perfect It Is simply de-
licious, My dear, 1t makes you look alb
sOlutely helplessr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
WALL TEAM CARRIERS
ALL THREE POINTS

Wall team did the grand waltz with
the scores Tuesday night In the BOWL
point. Wall team had the 80 pins per
game handicap, but HOuck Of Weaberss
made both highs, SCI, for total, and 235
for game
The scores were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Clarke Griffith is Figuring on

Clarke Griffith is figuring on playing
little Eddie Foster at third base and
Jack Knight at second. Foster was
with the Yankees in 1910 as a substi-
tute shOrtstOp. He was fast as chain
lightning, but did not hit very well
against American league pitching
Dutch Schaefer viii be kept on first
base so long as he delivers the brand
Of goods he showed in 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
+ ++++++++++++++
BAR Vault BRINGS our

GOOD PEkEOHMANCE AT y ."
II the bar vault competitive meet
at the ~" the following were winners:
Prep class. Roy Scotch, height. 4 feet.
younger boys b Brock MOeller, 4
feet 2 inches; younger boys a, George
Leighton, 4 feet. S inches, older boys.
VIII. Race, 3 feet. 4 inches; employed
boys, r Hem, feet 4 inches; regulars.
VIII Schultz, 6 feet, g inches Next
weeks event viii be the high dive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

The fact that baseball managers are
1eary OF bad actors is shOn in the at
titude Of all the majors in reference to
Mig" Clarke A few years ago Clarke
was considered as one of the best
backstOps in the American league.
Cleveland passed him Up because he
would not take care Of himself He had
a bad season with the Browns in 1911
Clarke IS q young fellow who would
last good many years II he would
only behave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

(FrOm Judges Lfbrary.)
A cook, whose last name was Rabbit,
Read how to make pie out of rabbit.
Mix salt, lard, and flour,
Then bake for an hour
But first you must go catch your rabbit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Kitty Bransfield. the veteran first
sacker of the Cubs, who in his prime
was one Of those real fence breakers, is
slated to toll in the American assOci-
alton the coming summer. BransfieId
viii appear at first base for Louis
vile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

handicap.
Points won. Walz. E.
High game, HOuck, 236.
High total, HOuck. SCI.
StrikeOut. Mckinney. Neary, Har-
diker,H Ozck
Wednesday Night.
Andreas vs. Watson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Washington finds excess baggage on
its hands in the person Of Mig" Clarke,
the catcher who used to pastime for
the Maps and the Browns Bob Hedges
notified Griffith that the cratic back
stop was WashingtOn's property Crit
fifth viii appeal to the national com
mission. He says he did not claim
Clarke at the waiver price; that Hedges
had tried unsuccessfully a number OF
times to saddle off his holdout at from
$4,000 TO $4,000. Griff says he told the
Brown owner that he would go no
stronger than the waiver price. Hedges,
he claims, concluded the business ne
gOtiaIiOns single handed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
; +++++#FF = : = , , ,
OLD CAP ANsoN WAY y.

Old CAP ANsUN MI
MANAGE OUTLAW TEAM.
Chicago, March 6s-President
John y. Powers, OF the COlum-
bfnn Baseball league, announced
today that captain Adrian u
Arson, former leader Of the Chi
eaEo Nationals, had been Of
fered the leadership Of the Pitts
burg team in the Columbian
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
WoIgast Meets No Easy One When
He Stacks Into Joe Rivers July 4
ByLewiis Arms
EDITED BY LEWIS ARMS

Those Otherwise Of Ability
Of Young Mexican Fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

- s a 4e., pans s sle Ioes 81 Or
ton OF the contemplated United States
and Columbian leagues That should be
the easiest thing in the world Nothing
added TO nothing equals nothing.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
SIX ARE CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
II TO ROB JEWELER
Charles Schwartz Has War
rants Sworn Out Follow
ing Loss of Goods.

Charges Of ,conspiring to defraud
Charles Schwartz, Of S24 Seventh street
northwest, out of tewelry worth 1888
were filed in the Police Court today
against Charles A. Norris, a bartender,
of 1882 Tenth street northwest; Ralph,
alias Red" Harris, formerly proprietor
of saloon at 6N Il street northwest;
Samuel w. Frost, colored, of 1857
Twentieth street northwest. and Kitty
Brown, of 1925 ID street northwest. War
rants are also out in the same case for
1, the arrest of Warren f., Talbert, a
jewelry salesman, and William Tibbs, a
colored musician.
Harris was arrested last night in New
York at the; request of the Washington
police. Detective Evans left Washing
ton this morning to bring the prisoner
back The other three were arrested in
this city last night and this morning
by Detectives O'Dea and Evans.
The conspiracy charge against the six
is tho aftermath Of the arrest of Tai
bert last January on a charge of oh
tanning about 1850 worth Of iewelry
from Mr.. Schwartz, by whom he vas
employed as saI's t'aI On n"e re 'r1>' ~
tation" that he had customers to Dur..
chase the articles on the installment
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

ment OF a qualified board OF alienists
TO pass upon all immigrants before their
entry, has been recommended 20 the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor and
20 Congress by the New York State
Board OF Alicnists.
Another amendment suggested Is that
aliens who have entered this country
In violation of law. or who have be-
come public charges rom causes exist
ing prior to landing, can be deported
withing Ave. instead of three, years as
at present.
The last provision is for a new section
making II a misdemeanor for steam
ship company to refuse return passage
TO an alien from public institution,
originally brought to this country by
the steamship company requested to
make the return.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Danger of Car Strike
Averted in Pittsburgh

P1rTSBURGH. May L-Danger OF a
street car strike that threatened to tic
up the traffic in Pittsburgh was de-
clared today to have been averted. The
conference between the officials of the
Pittsburgh Railways Company and
motormen and conductors was resumed
today. Negotiations on working condi-
tions, II was said by both sides, were
progressing very faVorably
The old wage agreement with the en-
plofcs expired at midnight. II was
agreed. however, that car service wouIi
be conunned until the completion OF
the confer ence.