davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Would COMPLETE
GLOBE CIRCUIT
Proposed Plan for Wireless
Service Across Bering Sea
Would Circle World.

Washington. Feb. 2l.-Arrange.
ments are being made for the estab.
lishment Of regular wireless service
across Bering Sea between the Amer
ican and Russian governments which
will insure telegraphic communication
between America and Asia at all
times, even in the event of interrup.
ton OF the cable service.
The projected service. taken in con.
nection with the existing trans-At-
lantic radio service, completes the cir
cult of the globe by this means of
communication.
No new construction is required for
the institution of this service. The
Russian government already has a
wireless tower at Anadir in Kamatch-
TAXA and the American government a
similar station at Cape Nome, Alaska.
There has been some limited exchange
Of signals across Bering Sea between
these two powers but owing to the op-
orators limitations in the way of
language, they have been unable to
communicate intelligibly, a difficulty
which, Of course can easily be over
come by the employment Of operators
who can speak both Russian and Eng.
lish. Probably the new service will be
conducted under the same regulations
as have been applied to the general
commercial service of the government
wireless system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
tcontinued on Page 81
lCOntfnUed on Page g.
WICKERSHAN WILL
ASSIST IN CASES
On Way to San Francisco to
Aid in Preparation of the
Fuel Fraud Actions.

San Francisco. Feb. 2l.-Unitsd
States Attorney General Wickersham
is on his way to San Francisco to aid
in the preparation of the fraud case
against the Western Fuel company. in
which federal grand jury returned
eight indictments. This information
was received today by District Attor.
ney McNab.
Mr.. McNab laid the case Of the coal
concern before the attorney general.
on q recent visit to Washington, and
since then Mr.. Wickersham has been
watching developments closely. In
the grand jury investigation. which
ended Wednesday the government Of
fered evidence to show that the cus.
toms service had been defrauded OF
nearly 100000 by the coal company
In the collection of refunds for coal
which never had been delivered.
Attorneys for the government and
ths defense have expressed the desire
to bring the case to prompt trial.
Pleas of not guilty will be entered
Monday before United States District
Judge Van Fleet by the indicted men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
[continued on Page 81
CONTINUED on Page 81
GR0NNA'S BILL
ADDED TO LIST
Measure Providing for Game
Preserve in State Includ-
ed in Appropriations.

Washington. Feb. 81. - Senator
Gronna's bill for the creation OF the
Devils Lake. was added to the aeri-
cultural appropriation bill by the SEN
ate committee today. Aside from this
Senator Hoke Smiths bill to create
a division OF markets in the agricul-
tural department. and Senator Gron.
mas bill for commission to investt.
gate cooperative farm land mort
to protect water sheds from fire were
also added They brought the Total
appropriation to over $ls,50O. 900.
The Devils Lake Commercial club
has been working for the establish
ment of this game preserve for some
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Make Out Your Shopping List This Morning

TIMES this evening
what the manufacturers offering
things need Many special prices All are
quality goods The makers and sellers your guarantees
You will selecting everything
advertising columns THE
when know where
The adeisersn THE of this
When their shopping
the satisfactory
their advertisements THE closely day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
CONVICTED MANUFACTURER A NAN OF PfCUllARTES

Dayton. O.. Feb. 21.-John H. Pat
terson, head Of the National Cash
Register Co., sentenced for a year in
prison for violating the antitrust law
Is a man with a remarkable person.
ality. He has built a great institution
from small beginnings. forcing out
competitors the while.
Patterson is fadist. He Is also
perhaps the leading citizen Of Day.
ton. Dayton is not so large but that
the affairs of Patterson and the N.
c. R. are Of considerable interest to
Patterson's fellow citizens.
| Several years ago when Patterson
returned from a trip to Europe he
brought with him an Englishman
whom he had taken into his service
and who was known as Mr.. Palmer.
Palmer had originally been engaged
in the role Of a valet. Shortly after
his arrival at Dayton. however. he de-
veloped other capabilities. Daytoni-
ans were interested to learn that Pal
mer was a very excellent physical d.
rector. had some unique and original
ideas as to the proper maintainence of
health as we'll as highly developed ap-
probation of the aesthetic. Paterson
seemed impressed with Palmer's no.
tions.
At Palmer's suggestion the officers
of the N. c. r. Co. were advised to
ride horse back at certain hours Of
the day. The early morning hours
were particularly recommended.
The equestrian sport was great ex-
ercise. observed Palmer. Some Of the
officials objected to Palmer and his
advice.
Butter was scratched off the menus
in the lunchroom Of the establish
ment. "Never eat butter" was one Of
Palmer's notices. After Palmer had
been around the shop at Dayton
awhile it became the custom for the
employees to pause in the course Of the
afternoon and have tea. Palmer in
stituted number Of now departures
all of which met with Patterson's ap-
proval.
The N. c. r. plant at Dayton covers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Martin had IT
HIS WAY WITH
Lower BRANCH
Reigns But For Short Time
Over Deliberations of
the House.
SNUFF BILL GOES
BACK TO5COMMITTEE
Lambert Initiative and Referendum
Indefinitely Postponed by Vote of 50
to 45-More Time Asked For Con.
sidcration of Budget Measure.
Grimes Special seryicel

Sp0GAoI 0CINlC0.l
bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 2l.-From the
time Representattye Martin was CALI
ed to the chair Thursday afternoon
until the house az COMMITTEES Of the
Whole concluded its consideration of
general orders. there was no question
IN the lower branch as to who was
boss. Ao
When invited to preside over the
committee Of the whole. Mr.. Martin
would have shifted the honor to his
democratic' colleague. MIR. Campbell.
put the chair insisted upon Mr.. Mar.
tin, declaring 1t impossible to keep a
good man down.
The Steam Roller.
Mr.. Martin started out with a de.
termination to ''rule the roost," and
he finished in the same way. House
bill No. Sc. creating state text book
commission and providing for a uni
form system OF text books, was first
considered. The vote was for indefln.
lite postponemeht and 1t appeared the
nays had 1t. but the reverse was ruled.
MIR. Husband demanded division. but
the chair informed him that at has
gone by now." and ruled him out OF
order.
The most fun came when Lambert'e
bill. No: 1856. providing for the initia-
uSo dHu TeIeFeu0uu as applicable to
the laws. was considered.
Mr.. Klein moved that the bill be
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment. Mr.. Lambert moved that it be
recommended for passage. The Lam.
bert motion was stated. and a point
OF order was raised because the two
motions were directly opposed to each
other. The chair. however, ruled Mr.
Klein's motion out Of order. and the
Lambert motion was put
In spite Of the opinion Of a majority
regarding the vote by acclamation
Mr.. Martin ruled that the ayes had 1t,
and the bill was recommended fol
passage.
There was a division called for, q
motion was made to reconsider. and
half dozen more demands and sug.
gestions We're made. but the chair, II
the confusion. raped the gavel loudl,
and declared everything out Of order
" House In An Cproar.
Mr.. Ployhar again r1oved to recon,
slider the action, and Mr.. Owens fol.
lowed with motion that the commit,
tee arise. The latter motion was put
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
GERMANY THANKS
UNITED STATES
For Protection Offered Citi-
zens in Mexico-Parlia-
ment Hears Report.

Berlin. Fob. 21.-The Mexican sit.
uation was considered in imperial par
lament. when Gottlieb Won Gagow.
foreign minister. replied to the inter.
pellation as to what measures the
government had taken for the protec-
ton of Germans in Mexico. He de-
clared that Germany had not sent any
warships to Mexico because the only
ship available in American waters
was on the way to Philadelphia for
repairs. The foreign office learned, he
said. that the United States had
numerous warships in Mexican waters
which have been instructed to give
protection to all foreigners, and as
far as possible to protect their prop
erty. The foreign office thanked the
United States govern. .ent for this
service. No Germans we're killed In
the fighting. Efforts will be made to
recover property loss from the Mexi.
can government. he further declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
May PROSECUTE
MRS. PANKHURST
Her Statement Relative to
Bomb Explosion Consider
ed Suitable Grounds.

London. Feb. 2l.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst's assumi ton Of the full
Responsibility for the bomb explosion
at the Lloyd-George country residence
and her confession that she conspired
with melted followers to carry out the
scheme have been seized upon by the
authorities as grounds for her prose-
cution. Six suffragette window smash
ers were sent to six months imprison-
ment All pledged themselves to a
hunger strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
President Patterson.

acres of ground and is a marvel Of
system and business efficiency. 1t is
surrounded by landscape gardening Of
unusual beauty. There are pleasant
little cottages to he had at reasonable
rent by the employees. There Is an
athletic field and even country club
and playground for the mothers and
children. On every hand is to he seen
some evidence Of Patterson's ideas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

Inez Mllholland and j. T. Hefiin.
II present plans of Washington suf-
fragist leaders materialize. Reprssen-
tative ]. c. Heflin. the Adonis Of the
anti-suffragists. and Miss Milholland,
the Venus of suffrage. will be seen on
one platform in the near future. ar
guing the pros and con Of the votes
for women question. The good-look-
ing Alabaman stirred up hornets s
nest by recent speech in which he
Is reported to have said that so per
cent of the equal suffrage advocates
are divorced and the rest products Of
unhappy homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
CONTINUE HIKE.

Elkton. Nd, Feb. 2l.-"General'
Rosalie Jones and her suffrage army
left here at 8 o'clock on the march
to Washington. The mixers expected
to reach Havre.De-Grace about 6
o'clock this evening. after sixteen
! miles Of rough walking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
GOFF is sENATOR

Charleston. w. Va. Feb. 2l.-Fed.
eral Judge Nathan b. Con- was elected
United States senator from West Vir-
ginta by a Joint session of the legis.
lature today. Judge Goff's name was
agreed on 4 caucus. which lasted until
daybreak today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
EXPECT MORE FROM WILSON.

Bogota, Colombia. Feb. 2l.-News.
papers here declare the Colombian
government refused the proposed set.
tlement Of the dispute between the
United States and Colombia over the
partition Of Panama, which they say
was offered by the Taft administra.
ton. 1t is said that Colombia expects
to obtain better terms from the in.
coming administration,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
To NADIVs1E" MORGAN.

Rome. Feb. 21.-Prof. Giuseppe
Bastianelli left for Egypt to attend J.
Pierpont Morgan. According to dis
patches received here there have been
no new developments in Morsan's con-
dition. Bastianelli characterized his
trip as merely advisory"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
FATHER SLIPS ON STAIRWAY

Columbus, o.. Feb. 2l.-Lillian In
railroad fireman. suffered broken
neck and died instantly here when her
father slipped and fell while carrying
her down winding stairway in the
Innis home.
The father was carrying the child
on his shoulder when the accident
occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Talcott Wanted it Under
stood that no Jokers Were
Being Included in Bills.
LEGISLATURE TO
VISIT Ignite PLANT
Dean E. j. Babcock of the School of
Mines to Show them the Work done
at Hebron-Special Train is Planned
Fbr Sunday.
thine, special Service,

(Ilme6 SOeCldl 0eTV1C0J
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 21.-The fea-
ture of the session of the senate yes
terday might well be styled THE Com.
edy of Comma" as that was the on
ly subject over which there was any
debate of length. The clash came
when the bill offered by the education
al committee providing for a state
board Of education came UP. 1t was
the fear Of Senator Carter, so he stat
ed, that there was an attempt on the
part of interested persons to have the
hill so worded that the state board
would have control of the studies that
should be taken UP in the different
state schools.
Mr.. Talcott. chairman of the senate
gentleman from Richland that such
was not the intention of the commit
tee and that such a proposition had
never been taken UP in the committee
or mentioned by any member of the
committee.
At this point Senator Carter asked
that the remarks Of the chairman OF
the educational committee be made a
matter Of record. But Just here some
one discovered that there was COM
ma after the word state in the amend
ment as it was printed in the journal
that did not appear in the bill. and
that the comma changed the entire
meaning of the section in which it
appeared but should not have been.
Mr.. Talcott had already made his
remarks and they had been taken
down by the stenographer and he ask
ed II the senator from Richland would
permit the remarks to be stricken
from the record as long as the comma
was out. Mr.. Carter stated that he
would be willing to have the matter
remain matter Of record and Mr..
Taicott made the following statement
for himself and the committee on edu-
cation:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
\ STREET ENCOUNTER.
Boston Scene of Riot and Fourteen Ar.
rests Result.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 2l.-Fourtesu
arrests were made today as a result
OF street encounter between garment
strike sympathizers and a crowd OF
men who were escorting some women
operatives from an east Boston fac.
tory. In the battle sticks, stones and
bottles figured numerously as weap.
ons. and many injuries were inflicted,
Police reserves separated the contend.
ing elements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
4 4 4 = = + 4 i i i 4 Il .
Telegraphic Briefs
+ \ + = \ 4 y X i X X II ,
DoUKHoRoRs KII.LEn

Winnipeg. Feb. 21.-Two members
Of the Doukhobor colony at Bril-
liantia in the Kootena, mining district,
were killed and eight seriously injur.
ed In an explosion occurring while
they were thawing out dynamite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Not Inserting Jokers.

"There has been no mention made
at the meetings Of the educational
committee. nor to my knowledge is
there any intent in the inserting of
this amendment into the proposed
state educational bill, that the board
constituted, II this bill becomes a law.
has any supervision over the curricu-
lum of the state institutions and fur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

rconttnued on Page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
The Impending Fnemens Strike

IRENN Mississippi and north Of the Potomac
ready notice from their officials and tie up all
= mileage Of the There are $4,000
men on the SIDE 100000 people ID states
65oOOO Of whom are railroad employees
IN
technical involved The rail-
proposed would amount to from
100000 sOOo the present
would be only 100000
percent points dispute besides wages but the
make
mentim
practically which the strike yet
Of
board Of The
of which bears
selected
offer trate under board Of
named the chief justice
supreme presiding judge Of the court
On this difference arbitration
question 0 a general hangs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
The Trombone
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF cat Good Old SiVvash.'

~HE trombone is the most dashlng
and impressive of all horns Bands
l. can exist without tTOmbones Just
as statesmen can exist without plug
hats and frocks coats, but the effort
isn't worth while.
The trombone is a slender, refined
loot producer, about three feet long IN
repose and about six feet long IN 1uiI
crv. 1t IS made in two parts, one OF
which slides over the other, thus pro-
dueinq a large and well selected stock
of tones. To play the trombone the per-
former must grasp the slide end OF the
thing between the thumb and fOreflnger
and locate notes up and down its thorax
with unerring accuracy. Should he miss
a note by even an eighth of an inehs the
instrument viii resent it with a weird,
uneannv shrek, and stock in that par
ticular band VIII 90 down eight points
A dozen trombOnists marching at the
head Of a 2OOlung-power band, each man
picking a tall note out of the zenith at
the same instant as easily as Ty Cobb
picks fIy balls out of the bleaehers,
forms one of natures most impressive
spectaeles.
The trombone has a loud clarion note
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

versary Of the destruction Of the
battIeship Maine.
Capt George Curry. who commanded
troop H, Of the rough riders. is ex-
pected to arrive in this city shortly and
reOrganlZe his troop to 90 to the Phil
ippine islands and help keep Aguinaido
and his followers in line.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
club was held yesterday afternoon in
the commissioners room at the court
house Mrs. Leigh Clark was elected
delegate to the Galveston convention,
and Mrs. Z. KOElberg alternate.
City clerk Ben Catlin, who returned
from Austin yesterday, says that Billie
Brid5ers. representative from this dis
trlct has prepared a resolution to be
presented in the house, protesting
against the annexation of this part of
Texas to southern New Mexico.
The women Of the Library associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the question Of providing supper
for the mask ball, which the ball com
mlttee mad offered to place in their
hands After a discussion it was de-
clded TO decline the offer with thanks.
superintendent a. s. Greig, Of the Z.
p & N E. thinks that the new park
should be named in honor Of Mrs.
Buckler, whether she is willing or not.
she has been untiring in her efforts
to beaUtify the new park" said super
intendent Greig, "and it should be
named in her honor"
Last Monday DIT. / J. Bush, health
officer for PecOs, was the recipient Of
a present in the shape Of a gold medal
bearing on its face the following in
scriptiOn- Presented to DR.. Z J. Bush
by the women Of Pecos, Texas, IN
vices in the smallpox epidemic of 1925
1893"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1898.

A. w. Dutton, who founded the FL
Paso foundry. is in the city
Dan Kelly went to Jarilla this morn
ing to spend a couple Of days
A force Of wOrkmen was busy yes
terday repairing the railroad crossing
on Santa F'e street
A. ". Clifford. mining man, Wn9
is operating in the Jarilla mountains IS
in the city for a few days
S. H Buchanan and Mr. FRANCIS leIt
today for Doane's ranch where they
viii spend a couple Of days on a hunt-
ing trip
George L. Siebrecht United States
marshall Of this district. viii arrive
this afternoon over the G. H from san
Antonio.
W II. Gibbs, superintendent Of the
United Copper company, operating IN
route to Las Cruces.
Miss Stella Jennings, Of St LOUIS
who has been the guest Of her brother
mere Tor the last three weeks IeIt 10
day over the Santa Fe for St Louis
Eggs are unusually short in TINS
city at present 1t is Lent and there
IS an unusual demand for them by pri-
Nate families, as well as restaurants
Tne Lyceum Dramatic association IS
preparing for a performance to be
given at the opera house soon after
lent, for the benefit of the new city
park
The big flag at the c. II. shops was
floating from the pole at half mast
yesterday IN honor Of the first ami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
True Happiness
By walt Mason.


When torrents are pouring OF temests
are roaring how pleasant and cheerful
is home! To sit by the winder all drier
than finder and watch the unfortunates
roam! With glad eyes to follow the fell
lows who waIlow around IN the rain OF
the sleet, to watch them a-shpping and
sliding and tripping, and falling all over
the street! There's nothing so sOoth-
ing. so apt to be smoothing the burrows
of grief from your brow, as citing and
gazing 1t folks who are raising out there
in the mud such a rowl To watch mad
neighbor through hurricane labor, while
YOU are all snug by the fire to see him
cavorting and paving and snorting
what more could a mortal desire? ]
love storm and blizzard from A clear to
lizard. I'm fond of the sleet and the
rain; let winter get busy and whOOp
till he's dizzy, and III be the last to
complain. For there is a easement just
over the basement where 1 in all COM
fort may sit, and watch people wading
through mud or parading through
snow till they fall in a fit.