davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
Robert L. McCabe Tells the
Commercial Club that Ma
tional Citizens League
System Is Safe.
CREDIT GUARANTEE
ITS BEST FEATURE
1t Eliminates Danger of Any
Financial Group Control
ing Credit System Panics
Can Be Avoided.

Robert L. McCabe. of Columbus. q,
representing the National Citisens'
League. which has for it's main Dur.
pose the establishment by federal law
of sound banking system for Ameri-
ca, addressed the members OF the
Richmond Commercial Club last night
relative to the proposed banking re-
form
Seldom has there been Z subject
discussed before the club that has had
more interest for its members and sell
dom indeed has = subject Of any sort
been a. Interestingly presented or as
intelhgently discussed. The National
Citizens League has In q general way
outlined plan for the re-establish-
ment of the banking System OF tie
country, and. according to Mr.. Me-
cabe. there has been NO guess work
to enter into the matter. It's promo
ters feel that there can be an absolute
guarantee that under the proposed
new system there will be full protec-
tfon OF the credit system Of the coun-
try from the domination OF any group
OF financial or political interests: that
there will be certain independence Of
lno.''auai Dahks' nationai and state.
anu UNIFORM treatment IN discounts
ana rates 70 al such institutions.
whether they be large or small. .
Guard Against panics.
MI. McCaoe promised also that with
the new system In vogue the so-called
financial panics" In times when mon
NV ~ ]. 80 .lea cousoQuenl utter
q ~ Vii n0t oocuf.
e p@It 1t AaclaOo " POKE p fol-
yss.xrs--x ...54
:. .o.'y . ~ sns1 tae impsov-
go. SI -. sS.enun. H1e'uou. 9. oI
.s-s..s 49,. -...S1ulu c.nnos pe
49, s..S...e,...,N s..o c'suns
an ~,I1.1. ~.
4Set'ouA .se.e'se assoc'ss'on Y
py an oesnl.A''on ZOE .no co-or-
.nsu anu coopes.lion o1 al the
- $500. "nu IluS. coinp.nles " tne
.,...e s. $500 :. I'm % unn m spec'nc
I.Lps - Hu1'e~ "u
.,., s...,ss 49, .s..a.- - :. e.se
-. - -. .s-,.4. r-
8. D0
I.. NV ~ ~ ~" ny. " :
e.e u oanA VI lL un'i"itou anu IAI-
e..ns pv"es' g .le lne centlAt
uanAs =, Hulope' : no HeseIve associa-
uon = s.e nA'...i ou'sIo"tn " AHaer-
'can ous.nsss me- ~ - the evoiution
anu ampllIicatlon On : na1ionaI scai0
o' Inat pecuhaT american insutution
mousse associauon. II VIII oe tine Na-
.ionaI cooperatlve assoc'ation q the
DanAs ana 'Iust companies - even
~" Tug Sie.I.ne 1ou.es 80 In0 cOOp-
ratl'e .ssoc.a.'ons OF tne O.nks oI
Ne" IoA C"caso. oI' LOUIS, nan
rl r,anc.sco anu III o.ner Mo ci..os.
~ t.ne.Ic~n - nouso lAlner
.nan .ne European cen'ral oank = the
Reserve association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
STRIKE IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 12.-Wjth the min.
ers strike less than "a hours old, vio-
lence has broken out in the German
redoubled its efforts to preserve order.
Additional mounted police. armed with
carbines and ball cartridges were Or
dered into the Westphalian and Rhe.
nish districts az a consequence Of
clashes between rival organizations of
the miners union while several regi-
ments Of foot soldiers were held under
arms in their barracks.
At the army posts in the neighbor-
hood Of the affected districts accou-
trements for field service were dealt
out. which emphasizes the serious view
which the government Is taking Of the
situation. It is reported that the en-
peror personally 10 directing the bulk
of military preparations under way to
meet an emergency.
The number Of idle workers today
was established ut from zoo, 200 to
275, 900 while the ranks Of the strikers
gained almost hourly.
The flrst violence was reported from
Ao0SU aN0o10 1UUE WtAT1NkAE Gl1S0NN ~ -
the police a. q result Of attempts
which were being made to compel non-
strikers to iay down their tools. Ten
men were injured, one Of them prob
ably will die. The mortally wounded
man was q non-striker who was cap
tured and MANNED. Both his eyes were
gouged out by the strikers.
The growing dissension among the
miners bears out the original conclu-
sion that the struggle may result in a
conflict between socialist and non-so-
cialist organizations in the federated
miners union rather than, Aght
against the operators for more pay.
Deputy Sachs, who represents the
strikers in the Reichstag 10 issuing
daily exhortations to the men to win
their struggle by peaceful means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
SPECIAL MESSAGES
SENT TO ASSEMBLY
Asks for Primaries, Corrupt
Practices Act and lnitia-
tive and Recall.
(National News Association)

LANSING, Mich, March ia
statewide primary for all elections, a
corrupt practices act. an amendment
providing for initiative and recall and
the stamping out of brewery saloons
has been asked by Gov. Osborn in
messages sent to the special session
of the legislature. The brewery fight
caused the greatest excitement NJ Os-
born and the brewery interests are op-
en- political enemies.
The work mapped out for the special
session caused considerable surprise
because it was believed little would
be asked OF the legislators after the
presidential preference primary bill
was disposed Of. It is predicted here
today that 1t will be at least two
months before the matters asked by
the governor can be disposed OF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
COAL PRICE ADVANCE.

PITTSBURG. March 12.-Coal for
Ohio delivery has reached an advance
Of fifty cents a ton over a week ago.
showing that the large eastern de-
mand has already greatly affected the
trade west of Pittsburg district. In this
district prices are Is and Is per cent
in advance Of fifty cents a ton over a
week ago. showing that the large east
ern demand has already greatly affect
ed the trade west Of Pittsburg district.
In this district prices are 15 and IS per
cent in advance Of week ago. All
coal operators agree that the present
week will see steady price increase
In both the western and eastern fields.
The demand for the coal II the pres
ent outlook is fulfilled promises to be
unprecedented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
ENGLISH OUTLOOK
GREATLY IMPROVED
Coal Strike in England Nears
Settlement German
Miners Violent.
(Nationai News Association

LONDON. March IA marked
step toward peace in the British coal
strike which has already caused 4 ma
tional loss estimated at more than
500, ,00o, 900, was taken today when
the coal mine owners adopted Premier
Asquiths plan for a conference be.
tween the operators, representatives
OF the government and the mines ex
ecutive leaders. The operators reached
their decision at long conference
which was marked by heated debate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
CHAMPION
ENCAMPM PMENT
FORAGER

The five delegates from Moro at the
G. A. R. encampment were merry
let, and one of them in pursuing his
old foraging habits, lifted an um-
brella one one of the rainy days. 1t
had a tag on it that read: I'm be
gone 80 minutes, | can strike 500
pound blow from the shoulder" The
Moro veteran wrote on the other side
OF the tag 81 can travel five miles
an hour and | am never coming
beck He had the undisputed pos
session of the umbrella for several
days, and on Friday morning went
into a barber shop and set his rain
shedder in the rack. While he was
beng shaved the owner, another vet
eran, came in and recognized his
pirated property Unknown to the
man in the chair, he put another tag
on the umbrella saying 81 have
found my umbrella but | would like
to find the man who stole it, The
umbrella was put back in the rack
as reward for the talents of the
Moro veteran who was awarded the
medal as the champion forager of the
whole encampment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
TO SERVE MINING DISTRICTS.
New Building at 0. A. C. Growing Fast
to Help Development Of Oregon
Mines.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Or, June 19.-The $4,000 school
Of mines building at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, now far advanced in
construction so that 1t will be ready
for the installation Of the mining ma
ehinery and laboratory equipment on
september1, will inaugurate a new era
Of usefulness by the college to the
mining districts Of the state.
ut has been recognized for long
time by those interested in the devel-
opment of the industries Of our state
that the most important feature Of the
states development Is educating the
young men and women and getting
them interested in those basic indus
tries on which the very life of the
state depends" says Prof II. NJ Parks
discussing the new building.
what better reason can be given
for the maintenance Of any department
in any educational institution" he
continued, than that It trains men
who are peculiarly fitted to assist di-
rectly in developing the states natural
resources?
Agriculture and mining dncluding
all geological products) are the only
fundamental arts. Without agriculture
existence would be precarious; with
out mining, civilization impossible.
Wood might indeed replace coal; but
without iron and steel, without cop
per and lead, the locomotive, the ocean.
liner the deep-sea cable and overland
wire, the press, the loom, the plough
share and the pruning hook would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

was was not justifiable. In 1910 the
board Of higher curricula decided to
avoid this duplication, giving the min
ing engineering work exclusively to
the agricultural college.
"At its last meeting our state legis-
lature, recognizing the situation, ap-
propriated $4,000 for the construction
Of a mining building so that the work
might be more satisfactorily carried
out than under the hampering condi-
tlons existing in the past.
"The new building is 65 feet wide
by 81 feet long, three stories high,
with a complete basement besides. 1t
is built Of red brick, trimmed with
gray stone, like the other new build
ings on the campus. The entire east
end of the basement is occupied by
the ceramics laboratory, in a cement
floored room 30 feet wide and 80
feet long, to be arranged with appar-
atus for physical and chemical tests
of clays to determine their value in
the arts.
"Thls work will be given a complete
mechanical outfit for the preparation
Of clays for the manufacturing Of
brick, tile, terra Gotta, and machinery
for grinding, tempering, washing, fill
tering and molding, as well as oil fired
kllns for burning the products and the
smaller muffle kilns for clay testing
experiments.
"In the basement is also a room 20
feet wide and 30 feet long to be used
as crushing and sampllng laboratory.
In It will be installed the latest design
of power driven crushers and grinders
with bucking board, samplers and
other appliances to be used in pre-
pairing samples for assay and for
other operations.
"On the first floor, directly over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

melt away. Without gold and silver,
commerce would stagnate; one by one
our boasted arts and sciences would
disappear, and the darkness of the
stone age would overtake us. 1t is no
exaggeration to claim that civilization
rests upon a metallic basis.
"In 1885 the legislature provided for
the permanent location of the state
agricultural college at Corvallis. Like
all other things worth while, this in
stitution has grown from Its small
beginning by a gradual process Of de-
velopment, The instruction along
agricultural lines is a powerful factor
in the present upbuilding Of the state.
It is evident that a developed man
must have use of his arms as well as
his legs so must a developed state
have men trained to direct the use Of
her geological as well as her agricul'
tural resources
wood is an excellent building ma
terial in the country and small cities,
but as development progresses, fire
proof materials such as brick, stone
and concrete are demanded In increas-
ing quantities. Vast amounts of drain
tile are required for farms, to say
nothing Of the metals to be produced
from our ores, and the salts, soda and
borax from our salt lake deposits.
ut was to meet this need that the
development of mining engineering
was installed and courses arranged TO
give the student that training which
should be of most service to him in
meeting the exacting demands which
come to the pioneer in these lines
For some time the department had a
precarlous existence, since there was
a similar department at the state uni-
.verslty, and economy demanded that
elaborate equipment in duplication
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

ceramics laboratory, is the assay lab
oratory, which has also a cement floor
and is 30 by 60 feet. It will be provid-
ed with modern, oil-fired furnaces for
all fusion and cupelation work. The
north half of the room is to be re-
served for solution work, such as cy-
anide test and assays and the parting
operations.
"a balance room is partitioned off
and equipped with the highest grade
balance obtainable for weighing the
gold assay buttons. The northwest
room on this same floor will be equip
ped with appliances for studying the
behavior of ores when treated on the
various concentrating devices used in
mechanically separating ore minerals
from the gangue. Glass rooms will
occupy the entire second floor with
the exception of chemical laboratory
for the state bureau of mines work
THE meteorological and petrogical
laboratories occupy the east end Of
the third floor. Collections of crys-
tai models, natural crystals, labelled
minerals, unlabelled minerals for
tests, minerals for blowpipe analy-
sis, in all about 5000 specimens rep
resenting the commonly occurring
minerals and several hundred rarer
ones, will be placed in the mineral
ogical laboratories In the other are
to be the various rock collections,
about 1000 specimens illustrating
those commonly occurring in the
better known mining and quarrying
districts of the United States, with
geological formations and stone for
building and ornamental purposes.
"In the geological and mining suit
able glass cases will contain .speci-
mems of size or particular attractions
which are instructive and more per-
manent when enclosed than when
handled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
CHURCH SERVICES.

First Presbyterian. Church street,
near Chemeketa Rev Henry T. Bah
cock, pastor Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Morning service at II, Preaching
by the PASTOR theme, Christ Living
in Me-" Gal 2:2O. Hymn-Authem by
Young Peoples chorus and soprano
solo by Miss Marguerite Flower,
sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer Wal
lace. Senior c. r. prayer meeting,
topic, Reading That Is Worth While"
/ Tim. 4.7-16. Special music Even
ing service at 1880 p. m; preaching
by the pastor; theme Three View
Points" / Cor. 1:23-24. THE Kings
Praise" Gabriel, by chorus. Violin
solo by Miss Schultz, Spring Song
Mendelssohn. Mld-week prayer meet
ing, Thursday at 1880 p m, The pub
lie Is cordially invited to all Of these
services. Organ numbers for morn
ing: Largo-Handel. BenedIctlon-
Holins. Grand chorus-Dubols. Or
gan numbers for evening Summer
sketches-Dawn, The Bee, Cuckoo,
Twilight, Evening, Lenove; March,
solemnelle, Gounod.
Reformed Church.--Corner Capitol
and Marion streets, ". G. Lienkaemp-
er, pastor Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Service in German at 1890 o.
clock Subject, "our Attitude Toward
LIES Lessons" Germans are cordi-
ally invited.
Evangelical Association. r chemek-
eta Street church, corner 18th and
chemeketa streets, p. @. Horhschuch,
pastor. Services at II a. M and 3 p.
m: Sunday school at 10 a. M Young
peoples meeting at ? p. N. Prayer
meeting on Thursday at p. m. A
hearty welcome to all
First Methodist Episcopal r. Corner
Church and State streets, Richard n.
Avlson. D. D.. minlster 1915 a. m.
morning prayer, leader Mr. Dexter
Field. 1880 a. m, sermon. 'The Per-
plexltles Of a Uteralist." sp. n., SER
mon, "The Ambitious Disciple ~ m.
class meetings. DR. Avison viii meet
the two clasaes in Join session ~ m.
Sabbath school hi the lecture room.
Mrs. Lynch viii speak to The Moihers'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

The sun don't come down to the
filth to be made dirty, but It lifts up
and transforms the filth out Of the
darkness and produces order, beauty,
fragrance and melody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

The object is to suggest legislation
so thoroughly non-partisan as to Sc
cure Congressional consideration on
broad lines to better Army conditions.
modernize military methods and re-
concile extreme claims.
s Conceoing that Congress is not like
ly to consider at this session a COM
plete reorganization scheme. officials
today expressed the hope that the con-
fiicting elements which caused veto
of the regular Army appropriation bill
would consent to postpone a renewal
of the controversies. meantime allow
ing the bill of last -ear to remain in
force throughout the present fiscal
wear ~ :. s<s - ~ s< kfs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
HONESTY
BY GEORGE FITCH

as they can get II by selling him stock
in defunct gold mine Other men
would shudder with horror at the
thought OF selling decayed mining
stock when the same results can be
obtained in a perfectly legal manner
by borrowing the money and going
into bankruptcy with no visible as
sets
Many men are so honest that thes
will pot steal a pin. But they would
hold the coat OF personal friend
while he stole battleshIp. still 9th
ers decline 10 steal anything at all.
preferring TO leave the job TO litiga-
ton which usually gives excellent
satisfaction.
There are also men with whom you
could trust your watch with perfect
safety. but who would take stock
company away from you with merry
laugh
Some men are hopest in small
things, because there Is no profit in
piker pilfering. Others are honest in
large things because there is less. risk
In small packages
Thus II is to be seen plainly that
the standards OF honesty vary as
widely as plurality guesses by lead
ers of opposite parties. Standards
vary. in Legislatures also. In some
the members are so honest that they
VIII only sell their votes for political
support In others the members will
not accept money and would indig-
nantly return the bundles they find in
their pockets II they had time and
could remember to do it. In stiIl 9TH
srs. when a member doesn't pawn his
desk and chair, he runs for reelection
on his good record.
1t will not do for us to judge the
honesty of others by our own--for 9TH
ers aret judging our honesty by theirs
and are looking at us with horror as
they do so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

For sale by BeLson. Smith & Co..
Ltd. Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd. Hilo
Drug Co and at all wholesale liquor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL
WIRELESS CALL

The Seattle Post intelligence says:
The first step toward carrying out
the Berlin radio telegraphio agree
ment on the Pacific Ocean was taken
yesterday by r. H. Armstrong, general
manager of the United wireless Tele-
graph Company, when he ordered new
lists of call letters compiled in accord
ance. with the ruling of the several
governments placed in the hands of
every operator in the employ of his
company.
In the past the wireless companies
have assigned call letters to the yes
sells they equip with the result that
there have been many Implications and
at times great confusion. The United
Status bureau of navigation has taken.
prominent part in working out the
agreement with other countries. and
more than so per cent. of the Ameri-
can shipowners have agreed to adopt
the plan.
Each Vessel to Have its Call.
THE bureau of navigation has COM
pleted arrangements with the Berne
bureau for the assignment Of call let
tiers to American wireless ship and
shore stations. American vessels and
shore stations will thus become part
of world wide system of radio COM
nunication. each vessel and shore sta
ton having its own call letter or let
tiers which can be recognized by the
wireless ship and shore station of all
nations.
The change to the new system will
involve temporary Inconvenience to.
operators, but this will be Offset by
the advantage of having a wireless call
system Ineligible to all the world.
The International bureau has as
signed series of call letters beginning
with K and w to American merchant
vessels and yachts, and with n to the
United States navy. The w group of
letters has been assigned to vessels
plying the Pacific. and the K group to
vessels plying the Atlantic.
How Calls Are AVanged.
1T has been the aim TO arrange, as
far as practicable, the two remaining
letters of the call. sd that the same
second letter or letters shall be as
signed to vessels of the same line. The
third letter or letters will be the YES
sells distinctive call.
@For instance, steamship line OPP
Grated on the Pacific has five vessels
equipped with wf-elessf The first
wireless call letter will be w, indicat-
ing an American vessel on the Pa
cific; the second would be @ S, or
any other letter or letters adopted to
distinguish the steamship line; and
the third letter or letters would be X
T S. or any other letter or group of
letters adopted to represent the name
of the vessel.
Mr. Armstrong explained that the
bureau of navigation has completed
arrangements with the Berne bureau
for the assignment of call letters to all
American wireless ship and shore sta
.tions, so that there will, be no duplfca-
tions. When the establishments are
made, after all call letters have been
submitted. bulletins viii be issued for
the information of all nations enter
ing the agreement The hundreds of
calls will be made of single letters and
groups in order to prevent duplica-
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
KLO()GHLIN
Continued from Pas. 81

has given him greater confidence. Nc
Loughlin still holds Larned UP as the
greatest player in the world, and for
that very reason it is to be hoped that
Larned viii be disposed of in the New
port tournament before Mclaughlin
gets into bracket with the champion.
1t may be that the local youngser is as
good a player as che veteran, but he
has SO much respect. for Larned's
ability, that he would probably be beat
en- before he stepped upon the courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

guila" 1t forgets to mention that
honesty usually means freedom from
money also.
The proverb says honesty is the
best policy. 1t is amazing to see how
many people have horror of playing
policy
The old Spartans admired honesty
greatly. Stealing was honest in their
eyes, but getting caught with the
goods was great crime. The recent
bribery Investigations have revealed
the fact that the United States Senate
Is full of Spartans
will not steal mans money so long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
PLAN TO REoReANIZE
MILITARY SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, July S.-A series of
conferences of experienced officers Of
the Army, chiefs of bureaus, Senators
and Represents tiyes, including posi-
bly, the heads of the two Military Com
mittees of Congress, will begin at the
War Department tomorrow with a
view to getting together upon gen
eral measure of reorganization for the
whole military establishment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
MAUI DOWNS

CONTINUES from page q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

Honesty is so hard to define that
most people do not tackle the job
except for the benefit Of their neigh
bors.
The dictionary. which is one of the
most successful side-steppers. says
honesty is freedom from fraud or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

airy as winners, there would have
been a deal of noise from the horns
and sirens. Police arrangements were
good, the same system of patroling
the dangerous corners that was used
on the opening day proving. effective
in regulating the traffic.