davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21

nnimpfopef.
9f.t0d--t.rooW r3otofn brlfN N1as
galoWs hardwood nnorn. haI u4lnf
heat nre place. good shn9ei feettA
Nartl cIone IT,
". aeF--t~roon cement nInck. ranns
efns corner ID l4lshlands On car lIns
&s,ooQ-- I-rootn. niodeFn telck RESI-
dences hot WRt4f heat. Iafae sIesnint
porch. beautiful lawn ANA snadoi EN-
ward. close IN; TERMS.
81. be0--e-room Dficki hath 48nf
corner lott lots Of shade: AN ward.
terms.
fl.eo0---f ~ acres o. good lahd
near saw AIlII. smail orchard. ndane
house.
es.8so--a-room brick. modtfn.
large porehea. North Second EtTAsl.
F1fkE INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS
MoNEx 10 sasAN
A. Fleischer
ara eoUwn r0unxm uxRR
NoNt % ro1lat1o4. EIIef4 STA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21
. ABOUT THE IRISH =
. AND THE SCOTS. .
,es@&~S~S~~~~@~~~~~

Those who lenS that re Scots are
irish in oiigln, who seek 20 divide
Irishmen by labeling them NlHief
Irish. who think every protestant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21

Ground FgOor. Stats NatT Banh Bids.
Phone cas-.
Ny Representative WIN Call

9i-2 per cent; commercial bills
3l.Ss lie; bar silver 90 rs: Mexican
dollnrs. tSc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21

Kansas city. Mo-. Mhy 2i.--Cattle---
Receipts 5000. Market, steady. Ma
tive steers. $7.OOGS.50: southern
steers, $4,000 $50; southern COWS
and heifers. ti.50@71O; native COWS
and hoifera, S4.75m S.2G, stockers and
feodera $500 she; bulls. $3.50
7.25; calves, s6.50n 1890; western
steers. 5000 s.25, western COWS,
sf.76m 100
Receipts. is.O0O head. Mar
ket. steady. Bulk. SS.f5 n SOS,
heavy, $3.50 S.55: packers and
butchers, sS.t5mS $50. light. $3.50 ~
SEQ; pigs, f7,O0m $50.
Receipts 5000. Market
steady 10 lOc higher MuitOns, tt.0o
" $50. Colorado lambs, $1,000 s.50i
range wethcrs aud yearliHgs. $3.50 a.
100. range ewes. $4,000 G.2a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
CLARK CHARGES
RANK CONSPIRACY
Says Republican Leaders
Are Trying To Discredit
Wilson Administration
AND HE NAMES THEM
Delay In Passing the Currency Bill
Is Responsible For Financial
Unrest.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Speaker
Champ Clarke charged in speech in
the House today that the Republicans
cries of hard times and calamity was
conspiracy by Republican leaders to
discredit the administration and the
Democratic party. He defended both
the Tariff and the Currency Bills.
He named as leaders in this con-
spiracy Senator Root, former Speaker
Joe Cannon, Republican House Leader
Mann, former Governor Herbert S.
Hadley, of Missouri; Chairman
Charles d. Mills, of the Republican,
National Committee land others Of
less note"
81 regret that Mr.. Mann is inspired
by political motives in his talk about
hard times, following the Inaugural
ton of the Democratic government"
said the Speaker. ut is an incontes-
table statement that every good citi
zen, Democrat, Republican, Bull
Mooser, Prohibitionist or Socialist
wants to see this country prosper be-
cause we have a stake in the republic
especially those of us who have wives
and children
The Speaker placed part of the
blame for the existing industrial con-
ditions on delay by the Senate, in pass
ing the Currency Bill.
HAD the Senate within two weeks
after it's passage by the House, passed
the Currency BILL" he reclared, there
would have been no occasion and no
excuse for the attack of Mr.. Mann and
other calamity bhowlers."
Quoting James J. Hill, railroad
builder of the Northwest, the Speaker
said that tightness in the money
market was due to banks holding back
their money because of uncertainty on
currency legislation. Once this legis-
lation is passed the banks will let out
the money and there will be no longer
any financial or industrial trouble.
"The House Bill offered the banks
and the country the best financial
plan that human ingenuity could
Frame" asserted the Speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

Jail here. charged with the killing as
the result, OF shooting affray on
the streets here, incident to a carni-
val show
Both the dead men and the one be
lieved 70 1ave been fatally wounded
are young white men, members Of
prominent families Of this sectiol
Mrs. Henry was the manager OF a
shooting gallery that was part of the
carnival company giving the street
fair here.
According to the story told by tue
young woman. following her arrest
and after she had been luusec II,
jail, Colbert is alleged 10 have made
some proposal to her, which she re-
scented. lhcreupon, she says, she
picked up rifle from the ones in
the gallery and began to shoot. Eel
ton was not with Colbert at the time
and was one of crowd in the gal
lery when the shooting occurred.
Persons scattered in all directions
when the shots We're fired.
AS Colbert fell, MORALLY wounded,
the woman is said to have continued
shooting and the bullet found a
mark in the body of FELTON,, who,
physicians say, cannot live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
Oroeoo Demands Pay /.

Mexico City, Dec. 1S.-Pasquai
Orozoco, former leader Of the Nader
ista revolt in the north and lately
commander Of division of federal
volunteer troops in Chihuahua, nott-
fled the war office today that unless
he is given an allowance of 5000 pc
SOS weekly for himself and his troops
he and his division will take the field
against Huerta. This lent confirma-
ton to the report from Ell Paso that
another revolution is being fomented
under leadership of Emilio Zasquez
Gomez witn the possible support or
Felix Diax
The Zapatitas continue their guer-
rilla warfare in the suburbs, coming
and going at will, always striking at
unguarded spots. There are not
enough federal troops available 10
properly guard all of the suburbs 50
the gueril!as are practically uncheck-
ed. The are reported to concentrate
around Cuernezaca and Huicsilac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
ENTERS DENIAL
Of NEGOTIATION
Bryan Says No New Steps
Are Being Taken With
Dictator Huerta
NOTHING FROM VILLA
He and CarranZa Continue Refusal TO
Definite Attitude With Regard
To Summary Executions.

Washington, Dec. S.-Secretary
of State Bryan denied today that any
new negotiations had been taken up
with Dictator Huerta.
It was thought here for some time
that the ordering of the German CRUZ
ser Bremen from Tampico back to
Vera Cruz indicated that Germany
had some reason to expect trouble at
Mexico Cry. Officials here, however
declare that they had no knowledge
of crisis at Mexico City.
The Wheeling has been ordered
home, but her place will be taken by
the Dolphin. Just now the main
concern ct the officials having to do
with the Mexican troubles is to. OBJ
tain an understanding with General
Carranza and General Villa, on de-
mands made to them last week by
Secretary Bryan that Americans and
foreigners should be protected in the
territory controlled by them.
Although communication has been
opened for 4S hours between Juarez
and Chihuahua, where General Villa
is, the State Department is still with
out an answer to the demands made
upon him by the State Department
and upon General Carranza for a
definition of their attitude. These
demands grew out of the crisis pre-
made upon the United States by spai.l
cipitated by the urgent demands
to protect her citizens from the re-
ported brutalities of General villa.
The Spanish ambassador notified
the State Department. today of his
government thanks for the attitude
taken by The government Of the Unit
ed States towards Spanish refugees.
Similar thanks were rendered to Mr..
O'Shaughnessy by the Spanish minis
ter at Mexico City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
New York Police Arrest
Men Who Used Chorus
Girls AS Decoys
SEVERAL SQUEALiED
Said That Sons Of MilliOnaireS We're
Fleeced Out Or Large Sums
III Money.

New York, Dec. 1S-"In the arrest
of John O'Brien and Albert Davis al
Murray's yesterday" Deputy Police
Commissioner Newberger said today
1--WE have captured two Of the best
known touts for the sure thing gambl-
ing ring. Within a fortnight the police
will have captured no fewer than a
half dozen more"
O'Brien and Eavis were held each in
$1,000 bail for further examination.
The International News Service was
informed today that through the acti-
witty of O'Brien and Davis the son of
we'll known New York merchant lost
100000 and that the two accused men
worked as middle men through whom
several young millionaires have been
relieved of many thousands.
The method pursued by OBrien and
Davis, according to the young women
who furnished to Detective Murphy
most of the information that led to
the arrest, included the judicial ex-
ploitation of chorus girls.
"The girls got five per cent COM
mission if the victim produced more
than $780, said Murphy's informant
today. "At least fifty girls In Broad
way are working for O'Brien and
Davis and the big gamblers who back
them. The hitch in the game came
when the gamblers tried to double
cross some of the girls. They lied
about their winnings 50 as to, defraud
the decoys of their agreed five per
cent commission and several of the
girls told what they knew
Commissioner ,Newberger corrobat-
ed the girls statements and declared
that he intended subpoening five or
six persons who had lost heavily to
Davis and O'Brien. He refused to di-
vulge the names of his witnesses but
admitted that they were members OF
wealthy families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
COPPER KING IS A
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

New York, Dec. 1S.-Otto c..
Heinze, one of the great copper group
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy la'e today with the clerk of
the United States district court. This
is the after math of the Wall Street
panic Of 1907. Mr.. Heinze's secu1-
ed debts amount to $5oO,OO0 and those
unsecured to more than $2,000,OO0.
One of the principal creditors is Will.
liam Gugyenheim, whose claim is for
a sum in the neighborhood of $780,.
900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
COST ACCOUNTING
Will Be URGED
Hutchinson, City Doctor,
Goes Over Records of
City Engineer
QUESTIONS ASKED
Research Wan Says Public Should In-
Imirc Into Cost OF Depart.
ment Products.

The City Beautiful Clubs survey
OF the Guy government, being con-
Quoted by DR.. J. II. Hutchinson, of
the Bureau of Municipal Research of
New YORK, centered yesterday in the
examination of the records and works
of the city engineer. DR.. IIutchin-
son spent several hours in conference
with City Engineer Allen.
"The fact that impressed me most
forcibly Of those brought out at the
conference said DIR. Hutchinson
last hight was that the taxpayers
of Pine B'r,ff have had no apparent
desire to know how efficiently the
work of ,hc street department is be-
ing performed. The taxpayers do
not ask for any information that will
tell them whether or not theh taxes
have purchased all of the service t1nh
their taxes should purchase; whether
they purchased as much Of clean
streets pei dollar spent this month
as last month; whether the cost per
square yard of repairing sidewalks
was greater this month than last
month.
'There is one question that should
be asked every month by taxpayers
and particularly by taxpayers repre-
sentatives about every service that
tt,ns MI rvrAn In
been rendered as economically as
possible?
Monthly cost statements only will
give the answer, and it is this lack
in the citS's records that / ernpha->
size. The efficiency in managers IL
measured by the cost per unit OF
work done by and under them. Man.
ayers are able to carry on their work
successfully because they are con-
tinually measuring the costs of their
product The guide charts Of the
managers are his statements Of unit
costs. 1t is just as true in city bus
mess as in private business. No
taxpayer CdIl IlcdouIc dCCuIdlOly lAO
efficiency or inefficiency Of the. work
of the street department because at
present there is nothing by which to
it. No more can be meas
ured by those in charge of the street
department as in the case of the birth
rate or III death rate, whether It is
high or lew or medium is matter
of opinion, The records necessary
on which to base judgment are lack
ing.
What was the cost per square
yard for cieaning streets last month?
What was the cost the month before?
Why is 1t SO much higher or lower
this month than last month? No tax
peyer can get such information even
though just such information is me-
cessary to know whether the street
cleaning work is efficient. A sys-
tenn of cost account is just as neces-
sary in managing a city as it Is in
managing any business. True cost
data are among the chief assets Of
city business. and / will urge most
strongly a proper system Of cost ac-
counting !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
Mentally Defective
Is Unfortunate Girl
Gladys B Allen, Accused Of Burglary
Will Re Allowed to Remain
With Her Mother.

Gladys Beatrice Allen, the IA year
-old girl, who it is claimed acted in
the role Of bold burglar, and who
remained away. from home several
nights, during which time she stay
ed in various locations, yesterday was
taken to a. physician for examination
as to her mental condition. This
was after she had been brought to
the office OF Chief of Police Stewart
by her mother and sister.
With her mother and sister accom-
panying her, the girl was taken to
the office of DR.. A. G. Jordan by
Miss Julia Houston, the secretary of
the Associated Charities. After an
examination, DR.. Jordan pronounced
her mentally defective to slight de-
gree owing to a lack of sound ply
steal condition. There will be no
pressing of charges against her for
her self confessed misdeeds, secured
after long and tiresome grill on
the part of those who interested
themselves in her welfare.
AS on carly Thursday morning, she
was allowed to return home with
her mother and sister. 1t is firm
belief on the part of those who have
had to do with the case that the girls
actions are the result of irresponsi-
bility rather than any malicious in
tent.
She had entered the residence of
Capt. J. NJ. Hudson, No. 30S East
Sixth avenue, where she took doll
trunk containing number of ar
ticles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Albert s.
Burleson, wife of the Postmaster-Gcn-
eral has issued invitations to tango
tea to be given at her home in Wash
ington on December 26, in honor of
her daughters, the Misses Sidney and
tango experts as are the majority of
the members of the younger set in
Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

Louis Fitzpatrick, Of Argenta, is
in the city visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
CARNIVAL WOMAN =
COMMITS MURDER
MRS. ESTELLE HENRY KILLS
ARTHUR FELTON, AND FAT.
ALLY WOUNDS C. C. COLBERT
Colbert is Claimed to Have Insulted
Her at Shooting Gallery-Otlier
Nan Was Accidentally Shot.

West Point, Miss, Dec. 18.-Arth-
ur FELTON, is dead; C.. G.. Colbert is
thought 10 be dying from bullet
wound, and Mrs. Estelle Henry ID in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
WILL TAKE CONVETS kM
4 TO THE COUNTY FARM

Deputy Sheriff Fred Nivesl, Of
Tucker, arrived in the city last
night AMI will this morning take
Ernest Richardson and Will Woods,
negroes, to the Niven convict farm
Richardson, who escaped from the
farm one month ago, was recaptured
at Fairfield yesterday and brought
here. Woods was recently sentenc-
ed to the farm from Bolivar .own-
ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
PLAN TO INVITE
PRESIDENT wilson
Chief Executive of Nation
May Address Democratic
State Convention
DISCUSS THE PLANS
Prominent Democrats Of This City
..EfAdy Active TO Make Big
Convention Success.

Few residents of Pine Bluff real
lze the magnitude of the State DEM
ocratic Convention, which has been
secured for Pine Bluff and which will
be held here on June :, 1t is ex-
pected thai the convention will be
in sessiol three days and if contests
result in the state election, there is
likelihood of the convention being
in session even longer.
Those Who secured the convention
for Pine Bluff, and much of the
credit belongs to Hon. w. +. Cole
man, central committeeman from
this comfy, have already taken the
matter up and are arranging to have
the active committees named and be-
gin work at once to make the con-
vention the most enjoyable and sue
cessful ever held in the state. The
Young Mems Progressive League Of
ficias discussed the matter yester-
day and It is expected that the
Chamber Of Commerce will take up
the preliminary plans today at din
ner to be given by them at the Ho-
tel Jefferson.
The Safe Democratic Convention
is composed of 623 delegates, from
every county in the state. All state
house officials and other leading
Democrats of Arkansas attend the
sessions and committee meetings arc
to be held for several days preced-
ing the opening of the convention.
Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Mayor
Simon Bloom discussed the matter
yesterday afternoon in the office of
Mr.. Coleman and are planning to
begin active work to perfect organ
ization of the committees after the
holidays, when the work of arrang-
ing for the big meeting will begin.
President Woodrow Wilson coming
South next year and it is expected
that his tour will be around the date
for holding the state convention here.
Prominent Democrats of this city yes
terday decided to invite the Presi-
dent to deliver an address to the Ar
kansas Democrats at the state con-
vention and they will take the mat
ter up later with the Nations chief
executive. Hon. William F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, an. Arkansas
product, and who has many acquain-
tances here. will be asked to assist
the local Democrats in inducing the
President to speak at the Arkansas
State Convention in June.
If these plans are successful, Pine
Bluff would have to entertain ten or
fifteen thousand visitors on at least
one day during the big convention.
If President Wilson finds it i'm.
possible to come to Pine Bluff dur
ing the Democratic convention
member Of his cabinet will be invit-
ed, with other prominent Democrats
at Washington.
The Young Mems Progressive
League will be asked to furnish at
least fifty young men, members of
their organization, to act as ushers
at the Elks Theater, where the con-
yention is to be held. This organ
ization, with the Chamber of Com
merce, will be asked to join in rails
ing about $1,000 which will be need
ed to de.ray the expenses to be In
a,.x.od in handling the big rather
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
WARDS
LAUGHTER GETS ESTATE

Chicago, Dec. 18.-Contrary to ex-
pectations, the will of the late A.
Montgomery Ward was not filed for
probate today. 1t is understood the
bulk of the estate will go to his
daughter, Miss Marjorie Ward. Her
share of the $15.ooo.OoO estate will
make her one of the richest young
women III Chicago. Miss Ward is 25
years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
Currency BILL
TO PASS TODAY
Senators Putting Finishing
Touches On Pet Measure
of President Wilson
MAKING PROGRESS
Gold Reserve Increased To Forty Per
MAKING PROGRESS
Gold Reserve Increased TO Forty Per
Cent and Other Amendments
Added.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Having cur
tailed de:ate on the Currency bill to
fifteen minute speeches. the Senate
today made great Roadway toward
the final disposition of the bill.
Amendment after amendment offered
by Senator Hitchcock was rejected
and number proposed by Chairman
Owen, of the committee, voicing the
Judgment # the caucus, were approx
ed.
I Among the amendments offered by
Mr.. Owen and adopted was one that
included trust companies of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the guaranty
features of the bill, insuring deposit
ors in failed member banks and CIV
ing the secretary of the treasury dis
cretionary authority to use the sur
plus earnings of reserve banks set
apart for the federal government
either to build up gold reserve or
to pay off the public debt. The
provisions for Matchmaking state in
stitutaons was rewritten and the
plans male more attractive to state
banks and trust companies. The pay
of the federal reserve board was in
creased trpm $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
At the Democratic conference held
this evening certain amendments
were agreed upon, all of which were
subsequently, adopted at the night
session. One of the most notable
was that extending to $50 day paper
the right of prime commercial pa
per" as collateral for federal reserve
y notes. t. obtain this the Republican
senator's from the agricultural states
of the Northwest made determined
assault on the Democratic side and
its adoption has appeased much OF
the bite: opposition to the measure
from thai quarter.
In addition to increasing the gold
reserve % forty per cent and assess
ing a flat tax Of one per cent on
any depletion of that reserve down
to 30 IL per cent, the caucus this
evening provided for an additional
tax Of 70 per cent on every 2 IL
per cent Of depletion below 30 IL
as a further safe guard against pos
sible initiation.
1t was also decided toy admit all
member banks to the benefit OF the
insurance fund and thereby 'indemnl-
fly depositors in all banks that enter
the new system. The provisions con-
cern:ng the trust companies In the
District OF Columbia were changed
to make their entrance into the sys-
tenn permissive and compulsory.
The provision exemptiag employees
of the federal reserve board from CIV
il service rules and regulations, was
approved and subsequently this
amendment was adopted in the SEN
ate by vote of "a to 20. Another
amendment was agreed to that has
the effect of permitting clearing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

Mrs. W.. L. Wood, Of Texarkana.
has arrived in the city to spend the
holidays with her parents. Judge and
Mrs. A. e. Grace. Other members
Of the Grace family will arrive this
week and will spend the holidays at
the Grace home. where family re-
union will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

houses to make examinations as they
are at present conducted.
The bill will be finally disposed of
early tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

A, h Reeves is still quite III ct
his residence. No. 41s East Fifth ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Her Labor Not an Asset.

at is true that women in industry pro-
duce a considerable part of the national
income, but IN a lessening birth rate, in
lower national vitality and in q de-
terioration of stock her labor Is costing
the nation more than the value OF her
product.
I'VE are often told that womans his
tory Is one long record of wrong. But
some day 1t may be seen that forcing her
out Of the home into competition with
men, to be exploited by men. Is the great
est wrong which has ever been perpe-
trated upon her. for it is depriving her OF
her reason for existence.
To-day if you run your eye over the
country you will find increasing thou
sands of it's best women smiling because
they are single and independent and
prosperous: smiling because they are
homeless and childless; smiling because
they have cheated nature: smiling be-
cause they are helping to ruin the future
of our nation and our race.
1.-THE superior woman's chances or re-
naming single have increased many
times but the average womans chances
have doubled in the last generation. And
in ten that she will be divorced within ten
years In Washington state the chance is
one in skin Kansas one in four, hel
mothers chance of divorce was one In
thirty-four If this continues In the same
way in a few generations from now only
occasional women of infrm intellect VIII
marry at all. And they Will remain mar
ried only long enough to estabilsh claim
for alimOny."