davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
PREPARING TO CLEAN
DIPLOMA SLATF
Tribunal Will Settle Claims of
Great Britain and United
States

Washington. May 11.-Great Britain
and the United States will begin TO
clean the diplomatic slate Tuesday.
when the international tribunal for the
arbitration of outstanding pecuniary
claims between tho two natlons viii
hold its first meeting here under the
presidency of Henri a. Fromageot. of
france. This tribunal created bv a
speciai agreement negotiated by for
mer Ambassador James Bryce and for
mer Secretary of State T. c. Knox.
in 1910 will judicially settle claims OF
private persons of the two nations
some of them dating back 10 the war
of 1912
There has been no judicial settle :
ment OF any such claim since 1863 The
settlement or the large number of ac-
cumulated cases will relieve the Amer
lcan State Department and the British
Foreign Office of the necessity of pre-
sentlng the demands which each Is
constantly being urged TO press upon
the other In behalf OF its nationals.
The claims listed for hearing at the
opening session OF the tribunal are
chiefly those in favor of. or against
Canada. They relate to seizure OF
american fishing vessels and Cana
dian sealers, collisions, contracts in
the Yukon territory, South Africa and
India, and other subjects.
me tipuhal. besides president Fro
maBeot, consists Of the two national
arbitrators. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick
Chief Justice OF Canada, and Chandler
a. Anderson, formerly counsellor of
the Department OF State The two
governments are represented by C.. j.
Il. Hurst, agent for Great Britain. and
Robert Lansing, agent for The United
states. The claims will be argued on
behalf OF the United States by j. Reu-
ben Clark, Jr.. former solicitor OF the
state Department; Arthur y. McKins-
10y, H.. III. y. Pierce and Charles F.
Wilson. and on behalf of Great Britain
by r. l.. Newcomb. Canadian Deputy
Minister OF Justice. and other British
counsel The Joint secretaries OF the
tribunal are Robert a. Young, for the
United States and a c. Kerr, of the
British embassy.
By special agreement of 1910 which
lC,or. iI,ii.l s;.Ga.I,l I.:a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
They Are Trying to Find Some
thing Which Will Resusci-
tate Republican PARTY.

Chicago. May 1I-Proposals to re-
organize the Republican party were
discussed at conference here to-day
between six Republican United States
Senator's and thirty-two other Repub-
lican leaders. representing nine states.
The immediate subject before the con :
ference was as to what action shall he
sought at the meeting OF the Rcpubli-
can National Committee ut Washington
on May "a, looking toward ''reorgani :
niZing the party along progressive
lines. and as to whether theer shall he
Republican national convention this
year.
The conference lasted for more than
four hours, and was held in a hotel
overlooking the lake in a room where
the seven Governors last year dra fted
the letter urging Colonel Roosevelt to
be q candidate for the Presidency Al
though the public was not admitted
Senator Albert Il. Cummns stated ''it
was merely an informal talk. n sort OF
round table discussion of what may
be done for the best interests OF the
party i'm reorganizing 1t along progress
sivc lines"
Presided over by Senator Sherman.
OF Illinois. the discussion was partici-
pated in by Senators Cummins VIII
liam T.. Borah, OF Idaho: Crawford, Of
South Dakota, (ironna, of North Da-
kota; Kenyon. OF Iowa: Congressman
Hayes, of California; Congressman
Goodc, or Iowa, and many members OF
State Legislatures.
Did you come to u dicision whether
therc ought to be u national convon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
Criminal World Is Dazed With
Arrest of Bertsche, It's
Leader.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chicago May 11.--Gamhlers oonf
denco men and clairvoyants who have
poured into Chicago since the police
shake-up following the sRosenthal muir
der in New York. were given n severe
Jolt to-day when 1t became known that
the police had dared to arrest Barney
Bertsche. AS proprietor OF West
Randolph Street saloon as ex-conyict.
as ward politician, Bertsche is said by
States Attorney Hoyne to have become
the protector OF gamblers, thugs, wire
tappers and all kinds of confidence men
and for many months tho protection
money paid to him appeared to provide
immunity to the operators here. His
seeming power to grant immunity en-
ticed crowd OF New York criminals
to this city when they found that tho
protection game was up In New York
for the time being. Bertsche is
charged by the States attorney with
being the head of great criminal
trust and his arrest is causing the
crooks much anxiety aB to where to
move next.
With Bertsche's arrest. the bubble OF
protection for criminals in this city
has burst.
"There is now a rush to cover as in
New York" said detective in charge
of tho campaign of, the States attor-
ney to-day.
"Bertsche rented rooms all over the
city for the clairvoyant swindlers He
left the safeblowers. yeggmen, pick
pockets and burglars to the direct su
peryiston OF his brother, Joe Bcrtscho,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
POLITICAL DOCTORS
ATTEMPT DIAGNOSIS

tion this year" Senator's Cu,nmins was
asked.
I'VE did not decide on that. but
every one seems to feel that the CON
dition OF the party seems to necessi-
tate convention this year Our in
FORMAL talk to-day Will be followed
by more formal conference to-mor-
row, when former Governor Hadley. OF
Missouri. VIII be here. We then will
issue statement telling just what we
think ought To he done in behalf of
the party"
When the meeting adjourned for the
DAY. Senator Sherman gave out what
he said was synopsis OF the discus
sion:
we considered" he said, "whether
the national committee should be ar
iniieNihle in character us il has been.
me OPINION was that the committee
should be amenable TO public opinion
ana keep pace with what Is going on.
Therc was no definite action on tbe
part OF calling national\ convention
this year. The question then rose as
to whether the committee would issue
can. and we felt that the committee
would Yield to tho sentiment OF Re
publicans generally on that point. ms
last years election was pretty posi-
tive Indicator that radical changes
should be made.
We agreed that Southern represen-
talon IN tho convention should be cut
down according TO the strength Of the
party In each Southern State. We did
not take up the details rs to how this
should be done, but left that to be
worked out later
presidential primaries were not
considered. Our whole conference was
merely informal, permitting us q free
and easy interchange OF views as to
ways and means OF rcorganizlng the
party as some of us progressive Re-
publicans see 1t"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
NATIONS OF EARTH
INVITED TO JOIN
IN CELEBRATION
All Are Included in
Plans for Peace
Jubilee.
TO DEMONSTRATE
FUTILITY OF WAR
Great Britain, With Her Colonies,
and United States, Made Up
From All Peoples, Well
Fitted to Set Example and
Point Ideal of Har-
,monious Living.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa,ch.l


New York, May ll.---The nations OF
'he earth are invited 10 join with
Great Britain and the United States
In commemorating tho 100 ycars' >of
reace between these two countries
In a manifesto which has been unani-
inouh!y adopted at the International
conference assembled In New York
during the past few days In gem
cral, "a world wide peace jubilation is
PROPOSED by the delegates represent
ing IN" English spalSing nations.
Ai'cr referring 20 the fact that the
pproaching centennial OF the signing
"f the Treaty OF Ghent had brought
together these representatives Of Great
britain, New Foundland. Canada, Aus
tfa!ia and TN United States, the mani
festo continues:
We invite such cooperation to the
"hd that it may be made clear ana
untnlstakabl- to public opion every
where that the tim. has come when
international rivalries and differences.
though numerous and severe. may he
settled without the carnage and hor-
f"Es OF war. Although II be unrea-
sonabie TO disregard the possibility OF
conflict arising In the future ont OF
mutual or partial misunderstanding.
yet We gratefully recognize that the
chahces OF MISUNDERSTANDING have been
largely eliminated by The degree. in
"hirh modern science has facilitated
Intercourse and accelerated co,nmuni-
cation. We are. therefore, encouraged
10 hope that the development ,: let
'nrs' science and the arts. OF com
mefce industry and finance. OF inu-
iuh! Knowledge. trust and good feel.
ins on the par, OF those VINO owe
Inherent allegiances, ana who SPEAK
ulhefent tongues, inay pron,ably ab-
aorb the energy or mankind as wei!
ms oaer opportunity fnr the display o.,
inc hople and tnest traits of mind and
character
or intcrest 10 World
Great Britain has been a coloniZinr
nation. ana the United states has
drawn TO It's population various and
powerful elements from different coun-
tries and from different nags. There
Tore. century OF peace between
Great Britain and her dominons be-
yond the seas on the one hand and
The United States on the other HAND,
touches directly the Interests and the
imagination OF every land to which
Great Britain's sons have gone. as
we'll as those OF every nation from
which the present day population OF
Tie United States mas been drawn
such celebration will not only marx
the close OF century of exceptional
significance and Importance but IL
VIII call attention To an example and
an ideal that we earnestly hope may
be followed and pursued in the years
10 come"
The governments OF Great Britain
and the United States are requested
10 transmit the invitation 70 the gov
.fnments Of the world In order that
Ihe celebration Will mark not oniy the
Close of loo years of peace between
Fngihh speaking peoples, but the
opening Of what we sincerely trus:
VIII be fresh era OF peace and good
VIII between all nations OF the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
PROTECTION BUBBTF
BURSTS IN CHICAGO

VINO is also an cx-convict The un-
derstandtng was that Barney would
take care or Joe's friends"
Before we finish with this co
declared States Attorney Hoync. this
afternoon. we will connect Bertsche
with criminal gangs in New york.
Ihiiaaelphia and other of the big East :
ern cities.
Mhen bertsche appears in court T
at $4,000 for the present warrants
against him, those brought by Mrs.
Hope l.. McEldowney. of La Crosse,
WIS., WHO was swindled out Of S15.
QUO check. If his friends raise that
amount there will be other warrants
ana more bail necessary. Bertschc is
too big a man in the criminal world
to allow freedom"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
ATTACKS CIGARETTE
Clarence s. Funk Says business Men
VIII Not Stand for Them.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chicago. May l1.-Clarence S. Funk.
the new president OF the Rumly Com
panX. attacked the cigarette in his talk
on character before the Applied Chris
tian class of the First Baptist Church
of Oak Park to-day.
\, The prominent business men Of to-
day VIII not tolerate cigarette smok-
ing by men In their employ" declared
Mr.. Funk. The cigarette smoker Is
inefiicient Many young men enter
business with bad habits which they
do not attempt to correct They try
to beat the game. That kind OF per-
son Will never make good, One of the
reasons for the late Mr.. Morgans sue
cess was that he put only men of pur-
ity in responsible positions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
DAVIES MAY. NOT ACCEPT
He Docs Not Wish to Give Tn Two
Political Positions,

Special to The Times DIspatch.
Washington. May 11.--Joseph r. Da-
vies, of Wisconsin. may not accept the
position of Commissioners of Corpora
ions. TO which he has been appointed
by President Wilson. Acceptance OF
the position carries with 1t enforced
resignation by Davies of his positions
as secretary of the National Demo-
cratic Committee and chairman of the
wisconsin State Democratic Commit
tee. Mr.. Davies values both offices. al
though no salary is attached to either
Mr. Davies is expected here this week
to confer with the President He was
an original Wilson man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
INTEREST INCREASES
Many Schools Are Opening Courxe. In
AerOnautics.

AerOnautfcs.
Washington. May ll.-Interest in
aeronautics. particularly among teach
nical universities and colleges has
greatly increased following the re-
opening recently of the Langley labo
ratory at the Smithsonian Institution
as me nucleus for national aerodyna-
mic laboratory. With view to es
tablishing courses in aeronautics n
number OF technical colleges have an
plied to both the army and navy for
detail of officers versed in aeronautics
10 heip them TO outline courses of
s.uuy, lectures and laboratory work to
supplement- that of the national lsho-
ratory.
The first officer to be detailed on this
work Is Lieutenant j. c. Hunsacker,
naval constructor, who has been asked
Tor by the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. The application for his
detail has been approved and probably
VIII be made within few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
Philippine Islands
Are Swept by Typhoon

MANILA. May 12.-The worst ty-
pho0n experienced In years atrucx
the islands to-day. causing many
denths and wrecking several small
steamers and numerous lighter
craft.
The known fatalities nt sen total
hffy-ciEht, hut the total death list
from the storm is swelling with In
coming reports. y.
II Is believed no Americans lost
their lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
BOTH AFTER THE PRIZE
Pnria and RosiiII VIII Attempt Long
Oversea Flight.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lBpec1aI TO The Times s-Dispatch.1
Key West, Fla, May 11.-Augustin
Parla. the aviator, will enter tha con-
test for the $4,000 prize offered by
the city of Havana for the first sue
cessfui Hight from Key West to that
place. Parla will drive a biplane which
r Is already here. Domingo Rosilli. the
other contestant. expects to have his
machine repaired tomorrow, and both
biImen probably will attempt the flight
tuesday. There is asecond prize Of
$4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
REPLY TO JAPAN
HANGS ON RESULT
No Further Action Likely Until
California's Governor Makes
Known His Decision-Offi-
cials of Every Department.
Are Alert to Unusual Ac-
tivity at White House.
Johnson Will Make
His Answer To-Day

Sacramento. Cal. May 11.-Goyer-
nor johnson received the communal
euon from Secretary Brynn a few
minutes before 10 O'cIocly to.nIgh.
nut declined to make any comment
upon II other than to say he would
formulate his reply as soon an nos
siblc.
VIII you telegraph your repIy to.
nightf" he WINS asked.
NO not until tomorrow morning.
at the earliest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
ANOTHER SUNDAY
I RIOT IN HYDE PARK
Police Have Difficulty in Res
cuing Speakers From Angry
Crowd.

London, May 1i.-Another suffrage
riot took place in Hyde Park this ar
ternoon. The Mems League for Wo-
mems Suffrage had been given perm;s-
sion To hold a meeting. Several prom
inent workers addressed crowd OF
several thousand from q truck but the
crowd kept UP n running fire of inter
ruptions. shouting, Go home and ma
oomos.' and remarks about the burn
ing OF churches and the attempt to
blow up ST. Pauls.
After a half hours endeavor 10 get
hearing. the league gave up, and the
speakers Were about to withdraw
when tne crowd broke through the
police ranks. The wagon was over
turned and partly wrecked The po-
lice had difficulty in protecting the
Speakers. and eventually had to es-
cort them TO the station for safety
IN ihe meantime. suffragette
planted nag on the Park Lane side
of the park, whore fashionable peo-
pie promenade. and started speaking.
Men destroyed the flag ana jostled the
woman until the police rescued her.
The Rev. Howard j. Truscott, vicar
OF st. GATHERINGS at HRtcham which
was destroyed by fire recently held
services III the public hall o-day, and
spoke ct length regarding the fire
He said:
There is no use TO talk 20 me about
flashes OF lightning or gas Some per-
son did this with malicious intent"
lie said that he received hundreds
or letters, some OF them from SUI
fra agettcs, who rcpud;ated such das-
tardly acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
lombard House with stoncs

Dublin. May ll.-Joh Dillon, Mem
bcr of Parliament for East Mayo. sur
rounded by band of suffragettes on
positc the mansion house on Saturday.
told them he would vote against them
every time. Early Sunday morning Mr..
Dillon's residence was bombarned win
stones Many windows were smashed.
Three women were arrested on the
charge OF breaking the fan lights on
the premises of the United Irish
League about the same time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

London, May l1-Another sur,
fragcttc outrage is reported from
Preston. Lancashire. where white
marble statue Of the fourteenth Earl
OF Derby, in Miller Park. has been COW
cred with liquid tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
Evidence Complete.

Dundee, Scotland, May 11.--An eN-
animation of the ruins of Farington
Hall. which was destroyed BY fire yes
terday, has revealed ample proofs of
incendiarsm. The CHIEF constable OF
the city has received by mail n. copv
of the paper. the Sunragette inscribed: I:
Harrington fIall-A protest against
British tyranny. Blame Asquith and
Company"
The mansion, which was the prop
erty of Henry McGrady, a former Lord
Provost of Dundee. will require s10O. :
600 To rebuild.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE

The following IS q list aud iescrip
lion OF lands owned 10y The estate oi
llour, Gokc, situated in Quay county
oII ~ which is watercd land;
rla ~Wl, NWi, SCI, and Lo. d
-. 10 twp II RING 80, l5YlS
~. SEi, See % Twp ~ Rug 80
W. \Eir See 20 Twp 10 ring 81
loo
Erg NEA Eig sEH sec 81, Twp Il
ring 80. 100.
~ NWii Sec 2, Twr 10, Rug 32j
Eis. SWi, See 10, Twp u. ring 80.
1850.
VIZ SEA-. VIZ Mel, see rs Twr
10, Eug 80, 100
Lots . ard !. So NV, Sec s, TWP
90. Rug 3d. 1850
81 ~W', ~. ST., See 3 Twp ID
Er- -, 100.
M, sec ~ Twp J., RING 80, 100.
NWI, NEi, VIZ SCI, See 10 Twp
Ig. re- 80. NWl, NWI, See -. Twp
I- Er4 st. 1850
E'. \l', see g. Twp IL. Rng 80,
w.. NJ, So 'o. TWP y, Rng 80.
lrp
NV, ~w', 500 ). Twp . Ring 3,
Me-, ST., eor d. Twp 9. Rng 10,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05

month at u time Al looks very much
like him
Mrs Johnson" | said after a min
ute's silence. while had decided
whether or not I had better tell her
all about Il ~ u womau's IN low,
with her husband you can't trust her
to keep q secret. but / decided to try
Mrs. Johnson. Il really uu not on
gagged exactly to Alfred Bennett
though suppose he thinks So hv now
II he has got the answer 10 that tcle
gram INT but something has made
me made me think about Judge wade
thar is he what do you think ct
him. Mrs. Johnson | concluded Ia
the most pitifully perpleNrd tone ~
voice
"All alike. Molly all as much alike
rs peas In u pol all except John
Moore, who's the only exception IN al
the male tribe ever met, Ills marry
lug once WIS just accidental aud must
be forgiven him She fell In love with
him Will" he was treating her for ~
rhoid when his hnck was turned. ns II
we're. ami 10 vas Gods own kindness
IN him that Wnlc him marry her when
he found uui how II wps with the poor
thing There : NOT woman IN this
town who could mn. that wouldn't
marry him 40 the J ~ his hat but
thank goodness. that hat will never
drop and I'm hnv" one sensible man 10
comfort and doctor me- down into my
old age Now lust lOok at that Mr.
JohnADn's cumc home here iu the mid
that Did paper | hunted out ~ his desk
Tor hin last night wonder how he
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
MOTHERS HAVE YOUR CHILDREN
WOhhS9

Are they fcvcrish, RESTLESS, nervous.
irritable, dilyN ur c~oustiputrit n'
hey continually pick their nose ~,
grind their teeth Have they tltmr
ing pains, irregular aud r]a,cunu- APP
pctitr' These are all signs ~ W,,"7
Worms not oUI, ,ausc Noui ,h,'l .ut
fctiug hut stunt p miud aul rIoNth
Give "'klckapoo Worm k,llrr =, ,rtr
It kills and the ~o,m, ,m
proves your .H,li'- appetite rcrul,tr-
stomach. liver rri howell, rh, 7,ur
'oms disappear nul Nour thtlj 3, w,ir
happy aud healthy. a, uhiufr tntrrdri
All druggists ni hy mt,l 'Nt
Kirkaroo Indian Nrll'Iur rymphn,
Philadelphia, Pa ~ Louis, Mo
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05

came N forget ~" - ',ray how
Mrs Johnson AWAY, Know, Nalt Nir
Johnson wants before be-" oupw, him
self ana get, ~ before o" ,sGs or 10.
As she went out rhr -a'. he pos
man came 10, and At I'D" sight 4 ~
other letter my heart gain s.uun ,u
into my s.ippcrs ana uy brain .rrmri
about 10 harl Ip In g corner md u,
fuse to work In q cash = came 'r u.
that men uugh'n't 10 write letter, 90
women very ~much-thcy r"u,.' don ?
pillow deep enough they Just rrr.tn'.
the top soil took tins m.SSivr frpI
Alfred. counted all the nftccu page,
put II out ~ sight under a book 'onkr'
out the window md saw m. giugcr
barber coming dri"rtodIy around o.
m" side gnto from N" k~i'chcu-l ku,u
the seen" hc had had with Juu, nhoL'
III" hottl" encounters u the nigh. n.
fore saw Nr johnson .upo"d a0
down the street hy Mrs johnson. saw
the DOCTORS cnr 20 ohu,sIug hurried
IN IN" gurag". ana then ug Hp.rt turu
I'd i',".f ~ The wal aud refused 20 b,
comfurt"d tried ny best bar fam"
10 respond 10 nay own circumstances
with myself mud tears Vrr, -,puI,
gathering I'm 4 cloud - gloom whom
blu" Bingham rompers cad -uub"nr
burst into the roum
cit your uightGuwu aud your tooth
bre-h quick, Molly II Fuu urut -,
pack ou IN my trunk. bee "v.IHim"I
with his eyes dancing and % cur. stand
iEs s'raight Gr on IA" top q un- h"rd
"a u haS % habit ~ doing when %" f.,
most excited "Yuu can't take uo'hinp
but them 'rau-" 200 going 10 u.t In 4.
rur" +" tie m" whale with whom /
k"lrh him and I'll ruhr up ull IN" rest
~ M" room Get rm qu|nk"'
'N"s lover l' get them for you
But tell Molly where u ~ YOU arr going
=" ,uIl "A with her 10 that trunk 81
your asked dropping into 'hr pnm,
as huy" always done with him. 10
matter what gam" ~ my own pr"ss"d
when h" called
"Ou the ocean where the buois -
cross ana run right over a whnIo
ION YOU IllltluIei YOU Hlu" tl M
them pictures ~ spout whales In %
book, Molly DOC suyS they comes
right mp by the ship md Won can hcal
'em shoot water Md maybe" I,rb"rG
too which DO YOU wint 10 kctch
most Molly, q 'celcrg or . whale
His eager eyes demanded instant do
cislon ON my part Of IN" untur" Of cap
ture | preferred My mind quickly re-
vertod 10 those two poudrrous aud In
tense epistlrs had got WITHIN tbs
hour and | lay hhck In ms chair uud
laughed untii | fcIt almost merry
The iceberg. Billy. ever, time /
said NJ last II Just can't manage
whales, ESPECIALLY II they ARE ardent
which word means hot like Ice
bergs or think | should II I rould
catch one
II don't believe you could, Molly
but maybe Dor viii let YOU put u rope
and q luuG hook IN his triuk 10 trl
with n your clothes 20 INTO mine Ills
IL a hemp the biggest way aud
Nurse Tilly said he oughtrr put my
things 10 his. hut cried aud then lac