davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-26

Killings for the progressive party
primaries. to be held Saturday. Sep.
TENDER I. will close Thursday as 8
y. IN. There Will then be left hut
one week TO finlsh tho campaign for
nominations
In the larger centers Of popula.
ton, as we'll as In the country
towns. open air meetings are
planned by the progrcssivea. These
meetings viii urge the point that
real progresaives cannot participate
In the standpat primaries ON Sep.
temhcr 10. for all the real progress
siyes have withdrawn from the
standpat party. and have submitted
their candidates. to the progress.
sise voters In separate primaries to
be held ON September Z.
AZ the Butler headquarters vol
nntecr workers 20 act as election
officials are now being organized
for every precinct In King county.
All those who volunteer their ser.
vices become entitled TO reserved
seats at the progressive party state
convention At the Armory. which Is
20 be addressed by Col. Roosevelt
hot Contests in Primary.
That the progressive party pri.
maries Of September Z will draw a
bigger vote than the standpat pri.
maries OF September 10 L. prac.
tically certain. Every contest OF
Importance IN conferred In the pro.
gresslve primaries. whils most ~
the nominations In the standpat
party are 10 so by default. In tue
subernatorial contest. Bob" Hodge.
Otto A. Case. John G. Lawrence and
Senator W. VI. Paulhamus are fight.
ing Il out IN the new party. In the
standpat party NJ T.. Hay has no
contest on.
Landon-W aikerMeIean. Q
In like manner a most interest.
ing scrap Is on for tbs COMPRESSION.
al nomination In this district In the
progressive party. the fight being
carried on between Senator Dan
I.andon. n. A. Mclean and Georxe
II. Walker On the other hand the
standpat primaries viii be absolute
~ lacking In interest because stand.
patter Humphrey has the field
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
NOTICE TO LADIES

HAIRDRESSING. SCALP TREATMENT,
HAIR DYEING, MANICURING, Chiropody
Facial Massage. Ladies only. 5l7 llth nj. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
LABOR BODY HOT
IN CONDE EMNAT|ON
OF TAT T PLATFORM
Progressive And Democratic
Attitude Toward Unions
Impartially Favored.

The American Federation of Labor
unsparingly condemns the Republican
party's attitude toward organized labor,
and divides praise equally between the
Progressives and the Democrats for
their expressions on issues of peculiar
interest to workers.
This is the effect of the analysis Of
political platforms, published In the
Weekly News Letter of the Federation,
dated September IA. Under direction of
the Federation's national convention,
the executive committee submitted a
series of planks to the Democratic and
Republican conventions, bearing on
labor topics.
The result was that the Republican
convention ignored the demand for ex-
pressions in the platform; the Pro-
gressives and Democrats inserted dec
larations favorable to labor interests,
between which the executive commit
tee is apparently unwilling to choose.
The committee therefore, after pre-
senting these parts OF the platforms
side by side, says:
From a careful perysal of these dec
larations 1t will be observed that the
national convention of the Republican
party totally ignored the questions af-
fecting labors demands for the princi-
pies of justice and human liberty. The
| declarations of the Democratic party
upon these questions is a reaffirmatior
of it's favorable platform planks of 1908
while that of the Progressive party IL
equally outspoken and favorable.
THE candidate of the Republican
party. Mr.. Taft, has accentuated his an.
tagonism to the correction of the evi
and abuse of the injunctive power and
trial by jury in charges of indirect con-
tempt. The candidates of the Demo,
cratic and of the Progressive party
| Governor Wilson and Mr. Roosevelt
have been outspoken in favor of these
| reforms
Candidates and parties are to bC
| judged by their actions in preference Il
their declarations. OF the Republican
entire control Of the legislation and thu
| Administration, II was impossible to ge
| from it any consideration, much less ac
| ton, on any fundamental question af
| fecting the rights, interests of and thu
justice due to the toilers of our coun
| try.
"In 1910 the political complexion of the
| House of Representatives was changed
and fifteen trade unionists were elected
to Congress. But in addition 20 tho
election OF fifteen trade union Congress
| men, a large number of antagonistit
| Congressman were defeated by he worl
of organized labors campaign wheI
| they sought reelection, and meI
pledged to labors demands elected II
| their stead.
Due to the presentation OF the bill OF
| grievances, the campaigns of 1908 aIC
1910, the political, legislative, and ad
| ministrative atmosphere was greatly
| clarified, and the demands of lsbol
found expression in laws enacted sHC
progress in legislation made"
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
TomorroW's Entries
For HaVre de Grace

First ace-Three-year-olds and up;
selling; six furlongs. Sherwood, III !;
Towton Field, lO9: Amorct, 124; knight
Deck. 1o6; Kate K, l02: Lady Irma, 115;
Knight, IA Sebago, 115: Napier, 1O5;
0nager, 1O6; Joe Gaitens, 103; Double
Second race-Two-year-o old maiden
dilies and geldings: Ave furlongs.
Stockton, l0S; Aurific. 1OS; Clothes
los; The Turkess, los; Old Stock. los
Macaroni., 1OS; Get Up, 1OS; Flying
Fairy, 10S.
Third race-Three-year-old and up;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.
El Bart. ia: Emily Lee, 1O5: 'Pretend,
l09; Oakhurst, ia; Breaker Boy, 103;
Gift, l02; Dissenter. 105; Henry Hutchi-
son. l0S.
Fourth race-An ages; handicap; one
mile and seventy yards. Adams Ex-
press, 100; Colonel Holloway, SS; Olam-
bala, 123; Guy Fisher, llS; Gates, 100;
Light o. m Life. 10S.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up;
selling; mile and seventy Yards gentle
Wolferton. las; Ell Orc. i5S; Guaran.
ola. 1872,
Sixth race -Two-year-oIds: selling;
five furlongs. Carousel. lO4; Briar Path.
l07; "DOc Tracy, SO; Little Hugh, 107;
Captain links od los; Early Light. 10;
Deren 9S; Jonquii, 1O4; Montresor, lO7;
Honey Bee, So; Lawsuit, 1O4; Dog
Wood. 95
Seventh race-Three-year-ol and up;
selling; mile and seventy yards. The
Gardener, 102; Ell ORC. Sc; 'Little Ep,
81; Taboo, lO5; Glenn Beachey. 1902; Azo,
Hampstead, l05.
apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

their raids but for the fact that the
short interest has become unwieldy,
and easily made nervous. The rally
that started late yesterday was on COW
ering and talk of gold imports.
Most of the commission hourcs ore
favorable to the long side Of the market
on dips. Earnings of the Steel Corpora
ton for August are estimated at SO, $780,
600: July s9,O00,O00
Lackawanna is on rhe market eor
25,0O0 tons OF rails for 1913. New York
Central's specifications call for 200 600
tons of rails, and the order will lrob-
ably be placed before the end of Oc-
tober.
There was less gossiping on charge
than for many days. Few ramors " ell @
started; few discussed A trading area
will be maintained until the general
money market becomes more assuring.
and the danger of killing frost 10 the
damage of the corn crop is eliminated
Two weeks more ought to make the bull
side look attractive for rails and indus
trials, but then there Is the political
situation 20 be considered.
In the afternoon stocks remained slug
gish. moving up IN the second hour an
eighth, and I'm some Eases Quarter, of
point, so that practically all the lead
In. stocks were cii a isNel keel when
the n arket went into the last hour.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Gold Imports Near at Hana-Stocks Sluggish
SLOW, UNlNTERESTING MARKET,
WITH SMALL NET LOSSES IN
THE LEADERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-It was de-
cidedly slow market. hating all of the
time, but showing no radical changes.
That there were not severe declines
was due to the fact that the big short
interest Is watching and waiting. and
will cover on any recession. There we're
some A@h point recessions on an early
show of strength by the bears, but they
covered sparingly again before noon,
and on this limited buying practical re-
coveries were made.
Reports agree that gold imports are
near The Times this morning had a
special cable from London bearing upon
the prospect. The Secretary of the
Treasury has been in consultation with
the President this morning with a view
OF depositing Cover nment millions in
Western banks to aid the crop move
ment. Loans have been called on stocks
and on grain, and the expected action
by the Secretary Of the Treasury may
have some effect in producing easier
money.
The big motor corporation failure
Thursday certainly helped the bears.
They would have been able to continue
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

Want
Columns
Phone Main $500
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, 1878 1tth st. N. W.
Bachrach, 9th & Eye SITS. N. W.
Bradheld. Sd & r SITS. N. w.
Bronaugh, 9TH & 2 SITS. N. w.
Carpenter Dunlop. lAth 4 Girarc sta
Clemence. 18th Il U N. w.
cchristiani Pharmacy. sss Pa. ave. N. W.
Concord Pharmacy. 1916 N. n. ave. N. W.
Davis. 9th & n. w.
Bsz Ba|I.S. SS;' StS Z ~ h = s,s3 2 !! \. v. v.
ESfnsy' p%ffsy' ,s 22S : r,,,,s Pa; ave: N. W.;
GaisberR. 1904 1ith st. N. w.
Gessfords. 9th & U SITS. n. w.
GCidsnDeTg's Colder sgs pegt store; 'th a X N. W.
Howard. r. D.. ian 4 W ats. II. W.
Howard, 10th & II SITS. N. w.
Hornung's Pharmacy. 7th g. NJ SITS. NJ W.
Hutchins- -Kenner Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton. 22d q L SITS. N. W.
g. kann. Sons & Co. Dept Store. Sth st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant a Irving
kSs:tsT; Ice: $, H: B. go $,. M. M ',s. n; W.
Linton & Nelson. l II. !. ave. N. w.
Mattingly,s Pharmacy, 14th a l. sts. ". W.
Maitby's Pharmacy. 1867 Calvert st. n. w.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Cap. St
q N. Y. ave.
P.Pss@n PPP1ansf fsSi sSi is,s f. n T. VIZ, ~. w
Petzold. 18th e Harvard SITS. N. w.
Quigley's Pharmacy, 2lst & q SITS. n. W.
Riehsrdson's PharmaSy. m @ 1ttb IL = RwN w
Richardson's Pharmacy. ID & Pa. ave II. w.
sehe thirt. N: Cap: & II SITS. N: w.
Smith. J. E., S4th & Wisconsin ave.
Tayloe's Pharmacy, 9th & = SITS. N. w.
Xsiteh, r. y, 10th & NJ SITS. \: W:
Yarnold. 24O1 18th st. N. w.
Waters. N. Wisconsin ave. & o at. n. w.
Weller. T. r. 1884 NJ st.
Pattie, n. ". 1898 Georgia ave.
sanfords Pharmacy. N. Y. ave. a N. Can.
Park Road Pharmacy, scy iith & Park I'd.
Times Substation, 1903 T at. y. w
Times substation' 4SM II ST. N. W.
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacy).
NORTHEAST.
RlS%srs R,es s,b Phar%aGy s, sioa,oD M CAP n7:c s
George J. Geiger 9Th & B sts N E
Laddon's Pharmacy, 1900 Fla. ave. \. Il.
h%%S Modsl fharmsGy TSSn 9Th 81 + .ts Cap n 'tE
McChesney & Joachim. I'd & E sts. n. e.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Y. ave.
Powell 1. E.. 4th E. Cap.
Tyree's Pharmacy. 18th &, II sts. N. e.
Times substation. gu H st N. 2.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co., $50 Pa. ave- s. e.
Berkley. $40 1st st. s. e.
burrows Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave. s. T.
Enrich, nth & Pa. ave: S; E.
Hawkins, 4th st. & Va. ave. S. E
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th &c Il. Can
Ney q Co.. Pa. ave. s. sth St s. e.
Roach Drug Co, Sth @ SITS. s. z.
Weller. 8th & Eye SITS. S. 4.
o'Dopnell. I'd st. & Pa. ave. S. e.
Pitzer. 9TH & Z. Cap.
Times Substation. Sth C X cts. 8. E.
Times substation. ii3 B st. s. Z.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th & SITS. 8. W.
w c. Fuller. COL LIST s. w.
Harris, Sd & SITS. s. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy, 1913 ~ IT. g. W.
Times Substation. +l9 "a st. s. W.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson, Brookland d. c.
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy, Nichols ave. & w st.
Times Substation. 307 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. T. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince ant
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEoUs

BUY THE PLANO NOW
at these removal reductions. Beautiful up
rights reduced TO S225. SIX DOLLARS
MONTHLY. GRIMES Plano stores, i2ig F 81.
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
why throw good money away; we sell you
anytnhg you need and save you one-thlrd
lne money. Bee Us; get our prices before
purchasing furniture Of any kind
FACTORY TO HOME ORDER CO.,
H. Il. CARNEAI. Manager
1914 q Street N uy
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
ACTMTyINL INLANSTON
MONOTYPE SHARES.
MARKET 81 LOW
Stock Was Weak Rest of
The Market Was
Nominal.

Quite q little Lanston Monotype
stock sold on change, but the Icst OF
the market was extremely slow and un-
Interesting. Lanston was weak, stock
breaking ,by fractions from SO to 921s
and closing weak with stock offered at
g21;,
Railway preferred Very quiet at SIs.
The lisc of fractions was Increased by
two sales of National Savings and Trust
stock at 266 and 267
The bid and asked prices will tell TIN,
rest Of an uninteresting tale.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Turkey Agrees to Give
Italy Power in Tripoli

II was reported today. Turkey has pro-
posed an Italian administration in Trip
oil similar to England's in Egypt, Tur-
key to retain nominal authority, but
Italy to exercise all real power.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
LPiRITUAlISM

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 2d floor every Sunday
evening, 1880, addresses and messages bI
Madaline Curtin and Alfred Perry. At 40,
4th st, N. L. private readings daily. Come
and join the developing class 10 unfold youl
powers for mediumship and Bible STUDY
Circle Wednesday. 80 p. m. MADALINE
CURTIN, Healer. Line 2517 II.
.sEANCE MEETINGS Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, p. m. sharp; readings daily;
Anacostia car, MRS. X. ROTH, 100 9th ) b
MRS. WHITEs%Sasb5 weS hold ~ seane' nc,
night. Can be seen privately every dav,
100 STH ST. n. w
MEETINGS Mon, Wed, Fri, s p. m. sharp
message to each; daily readings MRS
AALISf' ." MI vernon pL n. w. n. glos
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Sales Today On
the Local Exchange

Lanston. 1O@93, 5@9211k, 2o6o92h, 4dls21s
2o@9214. 20d921s, 20at92ils, 20Gl92l.
National Savings and Trust, 109266.
10a267. .,....
After call-Washngton Railway and
Electric preferred o5Gla5is.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times ny
Hartman Il Co., New York: q. b. Chip
man. manager local branch. Colorado Build
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE DRIVER, SIS week; shop
helper, 81: other positions. Learn in our
private college For fees and information
address BOX 622 Times office. IL
BARBER-For Saturday; good wages. s2s
Penna. ave. n. w. IL
BARBER for Saturday; u guaranteed. APP
ply l2ll wisconsin ave. n. w.
BARBER-whte for Saturday. A.25. APP
ply 205 ~ VI. N. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-09

The first meeting az the Little
Workers since the holidays was held
Saturday The meeting was an unusu-
ally interesting one. Is Mrs. Foster
OF the Happy Hammer Page Of the
Houston Post addressed the club and
complimented them highly upon their
work. The club intends I'd join the
Happy Hammers and to assist in their
good works whenever their funds will
permot. Al this meeting they donated
81 20 toward buying an invalid chair
for a little girl who will neevr walk
and who is a member OF the Happy
Hammers.
The club has many interesting
plans for the future and N Il hoped
that ali the members will b. present
at the next meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-09
Land at Mission For Sale by Owner

$50 Acres Of Irrigated Land, one mile fon Mission No better
land IN the Valley. Will sell any size tract either improved Or wild
to suit purchaser. Absolutely perfect well water for drinking puE
poses. I live on the land. Come and see " and \ viii offer YOU a
real bargain. EVAN REEFS, Mission, Texas. Residence one ale
south and one half nile east on depot
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
TWO BOLD BANDITS MAKE
RICH HAUL IN CALIFORNIA
Enter Express Car on Sunset West
ern and Escape With Shipment
Of Gold Cain.

Bakersfield, Cai.-Twenty thousand
dollars In gold was the haul OF two
robbers who raided the express car
of the Sunset Western train bround
from Bakersfield for Taft, Cal, Mon
day night. The money was consigned
to the First National bank Of Taft by
the First National bank of Bakers.
field. 1t was not placed in the ex
press safe.
When the train arrived at Taft, rail.
road men forced open the door of the
express oar In a corner, covered
with mail sacks, was NJ. w. Handy,
the express messenger, who was just
recovering consciousness.
Handy was injured about the head,
but physicians who examined him de-
clared that he was apparently not Sc
riously hurt.
Handy could furnish but few de-
tails OF the robbery. He said that
two men entered the car Just as the
train was leaving Maricopa. He did
know whether they were masked
and was unable to tell how he was
rendered unconscious. He said he was
Just recovering consciousness as the
train entered Taft, about a half hour
the robbery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

South Carolina for his advocacy OF
lynch law. and his declaration tina,
the constitution of South Carolina
could 60 to hell"
h governor of Alabama intro
duced his motion at the close OF the
morning session and 1t Immediately
became the storm center OF two fac
lions. one favoring the resolution, the
other opposing 1t. because of Its irrel
evancy and because 1t censured a fell
low member. The former section was
led by Governors O'Neal and Gilchrist,
tn latter by Governors Donaghy and
Ki.chin.
Governor Blease waited until the
discussion a practically at an end.
Then he arose and shaking his fist at
his colleagues. said:
Il have today received four letters
threatening my life-the authors say
they will shoot me on sight. | don't
care for them-I don't care for your
resolution. Go ahead. censure me, re.
pudiate me. I defy you. | will not
retraot a Of my statements. When
you are basking. forgotten. in private
HE. will be enjoying the plaudits
OF the people OF the United States"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
AMERICANS ARE
IN GREAT DANGER
FEAR AN OUTBREAK IF THE
TURKISH SOLDIERS RETURN
AFTER DISASTROUS PEACE.
vanquIshed Turks May Seek Revenge
for Their Defeat by Failing Upon
the Strangers In Their Midst
Who Favored Allies.

Observation-Disclosures of danger
to American life and property in Tur'
key was ~forecasted in an official dis
patch received here Thursday stating
that foreign subjects In Smyrna
Asia-Minor, feared an outbreak In tina,
city If the Turkish soldiers returned
after a disastrous peace.
Grave fears apparently exist in the
minds Of foreigners in Asia Minor
that the vanquished Turkish soldiers
upon their return may seek revenge
for their defeat by falling upon the
strangers in their midst, whose sym.
pathies. based on religious Differ
ences, have been with the allies.
A Vienna dispatch to the London
Daily Mail says that as a result OF
the wal scare the peasants ih the dis
tricts bordering on the Russian from.
tier are blindly realizing on every.
thing they possess, turning it into
coin.
They are laying in large stocks OF
supplies, which they bury in their
back yards.
Preparations are being made for a
general rising in Russian Poland,
should var break out, and large sup.
plies Of arms are being bought and
hidden.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
FILES PROTEST
AGAINST TOLLS
GREAT BRITAIN OBJECTS TO THE
REFUND TO BE MADE TO
AMERICAN SHIPS.
Strong Resistance VIII Be Offered TO
Any Attempt to Exclude From
the Canal British Ships
Owned by Canadians.

: Washington. = Great Britain's
formal note Of protest against that
section OF the Panama canal act which
exempts American coastwise shipping
from payment of tolls for passing
through the Panama canal, a docu-
ment written by Sir Edward Grey,
British minister for foreign affairs,
was presented to Secretary Knox
Monday night by the British ambas
sador, James Bryce, who read the
note word for word to the secretary
alton of the points. Of objection in the
at the latter's home. It is an elabor.
alton Of the points of objection in
the note presented to the state de.
partment last July.
In brief these objections are: That
while it was clearly in violation Of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty either to
remit or refund tolls on all American
shipping using the canal, that same
objection probably would apply to the
coastwise trade shipping in view OF
the probable ~impossibility Of framing
regulations that would not result in
a preference to American shipping.
In addition to supporting these
points by long arguments. Earl Grey
indicates clearly that strong resist.
ance will be offered to any attempt to
exclude from the canal British ships
owned by Canadian railroads or
whose owners may be guilty of VIC
lating the Sherman antitrust act. He
holds that this section of the act can
not apply to British shipping, but only
to United States vessels.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
DAVID EccLEs STRICKEN.
Utah Millionaire Dies In Emerqenc,
Hospital In Salt Lake.

Otah liiona Dies In Emergency
Hospital In Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City.-David Eccles oil
Ogden, banker. railway builder, sugar
magnate and lumber king, reputed tc
be n of the wealthiest men in the
intermountain west, received a fatal
stroke of heart failure, while walking
along the street Thursday night He
died in the emergency hospital at 20.
lice headquarters ten minutes later.
When the financier grasped at his
throat and stumbling backward, fell
into the arms Of F. H. Hyde, a Wyom.
Ing stockman, he was not recognized
as the Ogden capitalist. 1t was not
until after his death that he was iden.
titled. David Eccles was born in Pals.
ley, Scotland, May ~. 1S49, and
fought his way up from poverty to be
n of the %wealthiest men in the west.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
WILL F ACTION.

Republican Governors Say Reorganiza.
ton Movement viii be Postponed.
Observation-Disclosures governors
from a dozen states and party leaders
In congress with whom they inform
ally conferred Saturday, have agreed
that no definite steps toward a reor-
ganization of the Republican party.
and a realignmont of it's working
forces, are practical within a year.
Opposition from Progressive Republi.
cans. whom it was desired to bring
into the movement. and apathy on the
part OF the men who have been identi.
fed with the party's greatest activ-
ity. have helped to convince leaders
in the reorganization movement that
no concerted plans should be under.
taken until late next year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
SUPERVISION or WIRELESS.
Government 70 Have Charge of Ex.
tsnsIve system In FIXTURE.

Washinkton.--An extensive system
Of government supervision over wire
less tslssraphy will become effective
on Friday. four months from tho date
Of the ensctment Of the law. San
francisco and Seattle will be among
the divisional headquarters.
Government licenses hereafter will
be required for all shore stations and
for steamers leaving American ports.
There are several hundred shore sta.
tons along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. tho Gulf and the Great Lakes
and Porto Rico. The number Of
steamships required to carry wireless
under the new law Ia estimated at
1000.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

Seattle. Wash.-Forty-four wit
nesses. business men OF Seattle. init.
mate acquaintance OF w. K. De Larm
n investors In is bankrupt Colum-
pia River Orchards company. were
suopoenaed Friday by federal mar.
shais to appear in Portland December
26 and testify in the trial Of the Or.
chards company promoters. who have
een charged with using the mails to
defraud.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
Movement to Purify Capital.

Washington--President Taft was
appealed to Monday to take some ac-
ton looking to the publication Of the
nauonal capital and the suppression
VI Drot1els and certain hotels" The
requets is the outcome of a mass meet
Ing, presided over by Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa, author of a pending bill
which would eliminate the segregated
district here.