davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-09
Notice
G. McGonpgill,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

Sealed bids will be received by the
state hoard of Fish and Game commits
sioners at s07 Yeon building, Port
land, Oregon. until 10 O'Clock IA. m.
on January Is, 1913, at which time
same will be opened, covering the
sale OF eleven acres of land, more or
less, together with all appnrtenauces
thereon, belonging TO the state OF
Oregon and commonly known as the
Ontario Salmon hatchery property.
situated about two miles from Onta-
rio, on Suake river; all improved and
we'll adapted for irrigation with water
wheels installed. Further informa
ton will be gwen upon application to
the Board at the above address. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids The envelopes contain
ing bids must be marked plainly
"Bi1 on Property" and addressed as
above. Terms nothing but cash
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-09
congregational Church Notice

Sunday Services,
Sundpy School 10 m
Preaching Services / "A m
c h Meeting pm
Preaching Services s p IN
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at < \ NJ on lst and 8rd Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
At 10 A VI.
II. a. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-09

UNITED PREsBY TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't j. Davidson ID d Pas
tor Services Mt II :c0 m and 80
p m sabbath school at 1000 u. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-09
MethOdlStS.

Sunday School 10 A NJ
Preaching Service-ll A NJ
Junior League p NJ
Epworth League $3.50 p NJ
Preaching Service-73:0 r NJ
Thomas Johns, PASTOR.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY

san FfHuCiNrp. 'iII NV'lI
Charles r. Baker. former as.is tant
cashier OF the Crock.r National
Bant dead vi guilt, today Ia IN
bczxlcment ON forty counts. in
amounts not sp.cifi.u In the :ndict-
mcnts. Experts are SIN working on
the books and the shor'ag. is csiim-
atcd NJ approximately f.oD.""D.
Baker requested that he be- given u
few days to wind mp his affairs and
Judge stantall In the United States
District Court deferred sentence I'M
III nonday, April ~.
Will" Baker WIS pleading guilty.
the federal Grand jury handed down
thrc. indictments .eainst brokers
with whom Baker had spccm'atcd
under u false name. United states
Attorney McNab said the indictments
were the first of their Kind In the
history of the federal courts They
named j. 4. Wilson. u member OF the
New York Stock Exchange. u. A.
Wilhrand OF \. e. Wilson a Com
pany. aud Peter u. Burke. OF Logan
4 Bryan, brokers. all OF whom are
charged with conspiracy to abstract
the funds Of u national dcpository.
Bail was fixed AZ SlO,OOU each
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Overloaded Man
Causes Police no
End of Worry

A man with a bundle and
II bundle OF bedding last .ven-
Ing caused u police officer two
hours OF strenuous activity. an
Italian .Nprcssman two hout-
OF anxiety and anguish. "a,
result OF which h. slept last
night AZ the city jail. The man
with the liquid cNubcrancc aud
the bcddinr was Rafael SAINTS
ieNrn who was In sgca, hurry
10 e", his blankets down to the
4, a ). depot.
The shades OF .N. wer. fall
ing last, ar the poe, SAYS. when
SANITY m"nndcr"d down III. pub
lie ihoronrhiar". bearing his
burden. He stopped into first
one and then another refresh
mcnt emporium to slakc his
ihirst. His ,hirs, had been well
sinkcd when he again emerged
upon the sidewalk with n friend
whom h" was bidding goodby
for the siNty-ninth time. An
.xprcssman, Fidcl Gonzales. had
advised SANITY that he could
take his wagon to convey the
bedding to the depot.
So SANITY ret forth to locate
III. wagon. lie located wagon
but no; tn. wagon oi his friend
Gonzales. but SANITY gave II no
thought. u. climbed upon III.
seat and drove of. \ minute
later an Italian cNprsssman
was running down the street
calling dramatically for some
one to stop III. thief who had
stolen his horse and wagon.
For two hours u pole" officer
traii.d Saniy. who covered u
large territory and finally cam"
upon him on East Main street
at ,h" extreme city limits. San
iistcNcn WIS taken into custody
and lodged In the city iail
cliufHcd with the larceny Of
horse and wagon. This morn
ing Il, was rclcnscd. The ital-
ian cSpr.ssman had convinced
himself overnight, that u wss
all . mistake on Sant>'s part
ana that In view OF his condi-
ton III. mistake Was cNcusabic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

\ number OF helpful IDEAS aud
Suggestions relative to the physical
bcttcrmcnt of Trinidad have been re-
ceivcd by the Chronicle-Ncw this
week and the interest that has been
manifested indicates that the resi-
dents are keenly nj We to the import
ance of cleaning up and bcautifying
the town to make 1t more attractive
for the home people and the tourist
and me stranger. Many OF these
letters were signed and others were
anonymous. The contest ends this
evening and on Monday the various
suggestions will he turned over to II
committee from the Trinidad Civic
Improvement Society and the prize
winners will be announced as soon as
the report of this committee is re-
ccivcd. All letters received up to six
O'Clock this evening will be consid-
cred by the committee that will
make the awards.
The C,N feels that the contest has
been u success inasmnch rs II awak-
,ncd this lively interest among resi-
dents looking toward the brttcrmcnt
of the city in which they have made
their homes. The letters received
and published and the suggestions
made have been valuable.
Ways have been suggested to get
rid of the trash aud rubbish heaps.
and ways to make the homes aud
lawns more beautiful and attractive
have been pointed out Ways to Inn
prove the city by lighting have been
suggested and with view of hold
ing the attention of automobile tour
lists. scenic roads and drivcways have
To nf Ia IN
he pa. of municipal cleanliness
and sanitatioh various suggestions
have Deen received relative to the
need of doing away with the practice
of Sidewalk expectoration.
A writer today suggests Il success
ful clean-up method and one that
worked out to good advantage else
where. This was to interest children
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
State Auto Tax
WiNProuide 500, 900
for Colo. Highways

Denver. Colo. April 12.-Gover-
nor Il. NJ. Ammons today signed the
bill for the collection of Il state
license. the rates vary
ing from $3.50 to SO per car and
the proceeds to go to the road fund
to be used half by the state and
half by the counties in which it is
collected in road improvements. The
law prohibits the collection of an
automobile license by any city or
town. II will be collected by the
secretary of state and it is estimat-
ed will yield This state $4,000 n
year
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
R, N. FUEL COMPANY
ACTING WITHIN ITS
RICHTS--C0MMITTEE

Dunler. Colo. April with no
for Legislation to
aid in preventing or settling strikes
the joint lcgisiati,. committee today
submitted its report covering tn"
Investigation into conditions In the
Northern Colorado coal fields. wh.r"
u strike has been IN progress Tor
considerable time.
Tho report L. . document OF 20
closely ,ypcwrittcn pages, In effect
the committee finds that the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company chiefly IL
standing on its legal rights In It's
refusal to rcCoSuil" the miners
union" It critiCiZcs the union for
what /, terms failure to III its
contracts IN several Instances
The committee recommends that
the fuel company be urged to rccog
nizc the United Niue Workers of
America AS u labor organization
yielding Its determination to main
tain an open shop policy" and that
the union and officials arrange to
furnish adequate bond to guarantee
the fultllment of its part of the
contract.
The committee makes no recon-
mendation for legislation, says the
report In closing, 'inaslnuch as 1t
sees no possibility of settling the
present difficulty or preventing fu-
ture strikes by such a method"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
MRS. PANkHuRST
GETS OUT OF PRISON

London. April l:,-Mrs. Em.linc
pankhurst. the suifrngcttc leader.
was released from Holloway jail
this morning after having been on
hunger strike sine. she was
sentenced, only nine days ago. To
ihrc. years Of penal scrvitndc.
Mrs. Pankhurst was released on
probation under the terms Of which
she must report N frequent inter
walls to the police. In case she com
nits any misdcmcnor she is liabl.
to immediate arrcS; without n war
rant aud mus, then serve out her
full term. Tn. intention Of the
authorities Is TO allow her to Ia.
free only until she rcpains her
strength.
The condition of the suffrarctt.
leader was dcscribod hy her friends
this morning os very grave. Sh. was
removed AT once to u saniiHrium.
Phyllis BRADY and Milliccnt
Dean. two girls who were arrested
April I at "sunragcttc iIr. brands"
were sentenced to six weeks impris-
onM.nt each ut the police cour, to-
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
INSPIRED BY PRIZE OFFER

in each ward or district by offering
cash prizes to those who would col
lcct the largest piles OF rubbish ana
haul them away. the city cooperating
in the donations of wagons FOR this
purpose.
Mrs. Isabella Churchill IN an ar
ticlc published yesterday shows how
Trinidad may cultivate n civic pride
and the article sets for'n number
of splendid suggestions. \. +, Hol-
ienbcck offers encouraging suggcs-
tions to bcau,ify the homes through
water rebates to those who will plant
trees and keep up the parkings an
other to require residents to place
garage in closed cans and remove
at least once n week: and another
suggests a scenic automobile road
around the Rest aud Prospect Point
to Stoucwall that will give Trinidad
II road that will be grander than tn"
advertised Skyline drive.
Divers aud sund-y- other suggcs
tions have come IN relative to the
| care OF streets, the removal OF rub
bish and the doing away with the
unslghtIy places and the systems
that have been adopted in other cit
| les and towns have been cauchcd up
on. II will be difficult for the COM
mittee to decide on the merits Of the
various suggestions when it comes
time to award the prizes offered by
| t4NSChronicle-Nc
The contest has proved to De a
popular one. Il has set the men and
women of Trinidad to thinking about
| the conditions that surround them
| 1t has set them to suggesting ways
and means by which this city may
become bigger. better and more beau
tiful and has engineered healthy
spirit OF cooperation that may lead
to splendid results The suggestions
are valuable. parI.cuiarly at this
| time when a new city administration
is taking hold Of the affairs of Triui.
dad
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
TURKS MASSACRE
SCORES OF CHRISTIANS

Athens. April ia body o,
Turks coming from til" coast OF Asia
Minor has massacrod all the Christ.
ians among the Inhabitants oi tn"
island of Ensteloryzo. .outhsast oI
Rhodes. according 10 y hisuHirh re-
reiy"l here today. M trtails w.r.
given.
Ni.na. April ~. Prime. William
nl Sweden. second ron OF King Gus
tav. VIII In the iirsi occnpan, OF the
throne nf Albania. II III" wishes o.
the triple alliance Germany. Aus
tr,a-iiungary and Italy ar. carried
out This announcement was made
today by the Ncue fr'ic pEes.c.
rcspatchcs IRON cat,aro. the sea
port OF Montenegro, aunounc. that
the fortress Of Sdu,lri Is being cub
j.c,.d To severe bomhar'im"ni BY
the Nion,oncerin Hesc.g"rs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
ADAMS AND BURRIS
SCRAP over ECONOMY

Denver. Colo. April -CoDsid-
GRAFTON Of appropriation bills in The
senate today developed a debat. be
tween ". H. Adams OF AlaniOsu and
Senator J Burris of Pueblo. Senator
Adams stated that he objected to
some OF the recommendations sub
mittcd bu, would support the report
OF the finance committee. senator
Burris. chairman OF the ,inanc"
committee In his reply declared that
he had been informed By the audi
tor. treasurer, secretary of state and
dairy commissioner that If the re-
ductions in the proposed bills we're
carried out 1t would mean the dis
charge OF employees from Pueblo in
those departments.
"It Is hard to do my duty as
chairman of the finance committee.
said I'urris. " when the performance
from Pueblo will he thrown out or
positions" '1NWJ
I'urris criticized members OF the
senate for outwardly supporting
the policy OF rctrcuchmcrt and at
the same time not having the nerve
to carry through tn" program when
It. touched their constituents. He
said he was complete failure as
chairman Of the finance committee
when under necessity of making one
dollar 20 as for as Two previously,
and declared that he would resign
his Chairnanship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
SUFFERS
A SERIOUS
RELAPSE
. Rom", April. i:.-rhc popc's .
. condition Is becoming steadily .
. wors. III" vatican guards have .
Q been doubled to insur. that no .
. one shall enter. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
90 - . . . . . . . .

Rome. April l.. The pop' ha.
suffered another Relapse. Trachcni
bronchitis has developed.
Til. hope H. entertained bN the
physicians that til. bronchitis l.
du. to ura-mic acids settling IN tho
tr.ciica instead OF TO Infectious iu-
ilammaiion.
a group of people gathered on th:
steps of st Peters gazing at the
windows OF tn. pop"'S apartment
noticed that tn. blinds oi his bed
room were closed this Afternoon
Tn" condition OF til" Pope II re-
sard.d nE grave and probably Yn ar-
count OF his weak state. This mas
caused f,'nr TO ari-" that he viii b.
unable 10 overcome I'll" ne" attack
The r,lHps. is not yet generally
known. even among the vatican OH
cials.
Only the sisters aud a nice" oi the
Pnpr were notified OF the relapse.
They drove hurri.diy to the ya,i-an,
The Popcs fever has reached ioJ.
The OSs"ryatorr Romano, III.
Vatican official newspaper. pub
lishcd this evening I'll. following
buil.tlf;
On hpTil III" Pope f.ll ", With
u rel pa. Of influenza. with bSmp-
tons of ira-h"ni bronchitis Tho
fever stopped three days ago hut re-
turned today with ngrrasaiion Of
ratarrh in'th- thorlN. Their" nic M
symptoms to cnus" aiary. 'sign.Ib
MnrchiafaNr: Ninici
Professor NirchininVa this morn
Ing predicted r"lnps" when hn
heard that contrary to his ins,ruc-
,ions, the Pop. had been allowed To
grant private audiences. "" said:
III YOU want 80 XIII him. this u
the way To do IL
Th. sisters of 'h" pop. VINO had
beloved him entirely ont ni danger
wsrc. deeply impressed by IN. ,rla nss'
aud xnvc way 10 their feelings. Thcy
then resumed their nursing Of tn.
patient.
Cardinal M.fr, Del Gal. the pnpal
s.cr,,ary OF stat. declared shortly
after noon that I'll. appcarnc. OF
he pop. WAS unaltisfactory. He
thought that h. looked more hag
gard and weaker. Will. the diff
Guilty In his breathing had augment
ed.
Cardinal Merry Del Val 'ommun-
icaiph this bad Impression to hi-
own father. tn. Marquis Merry DE!
Val. late Spanish AMBASSADOR 10 tli-
vatican and now on u visit to Rome.
who. together with his wife and
daughter. called this afternoon n,
the vatican to writ" his name In til"
visitors book in the pop.s ante
chamber
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
MURDERERS OF MADERO
SLAIN TO HIDE STORY
DECLARES SECRETARY

New Orleans, La. April l2.--
Maritas Ovido. former private sec
rctary to President Madero of Mex
leo, arrived hec today with n sem
sational narrative of the manner in
which MADEIRA and his vice presi-
dent. Pine Suarcz, met their death.
OviGo declared two rurales perform
ed the executions on the direct or
der Of their superior and that later
they were put to death TO seal their
lips.
After Oyido escaped from Mexico
City he joined Carranza's followers
in Coahuila.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
SOC, 600 Expected to
Strike in Belgium,

brussels. Belgium. April is.-
singular variations Ji sentiment
hay. been developed both In the BEL
,!an capital and In the provinces In
connection with the political strike
FOR manhood suffrage which l. cN-
pcc,.d to involve i0o,"oo on, OF
Soo.oco Hc'gian working men IN
Monday r!At.
One st;nr- phenomenon IL the sup
port. active or iacii. given by nnJy
employers to the movement SOM"
OF them have even declared that they
viii continue their woTkM'bs wag-
cs during the strike. while Others
haN. contributed To- the strike fund,
uf offered to take care Of III" sfr!k-
rrs' children.
The clerical newspapers lns.st that
rich liberals are privately swelling
III. srik. funds. while liberal uaJ
radical clubs In N,riols cities are
openly supporting IN. movement by
subscriptions.
Tho minister OF war l. trnnsfcrr-
Ing all troops from the post. VIII rTc
they have been stationed to other
places. wh"r. the foldicrs have no a"-
auaintanccs and so can b. used more
cii.cicntiy in "psc nt disturbance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
TRINIDAD, COLO. SATURDAY EVENING APRIL IL. lsl3
Wilson Nominations

Washington. u. C.. April l..
Among the nominations sent
10 the senate today BY President
Wilson were:
To be Third Assistant Secr"-
tnry OF tSatc- Dudley Field Ma
lone. Of New York.
To be Counsellor Tor ih"
stat. Department John Basset,
Moore OF New York
To b. Collector OF Customs
Tor the District OF Saluria. Tex
~ Andrew Evans.
To be United states Attorney
Northern District OF Texas
William i Mcdonald, Western
District of Texas John Rogers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN
GIRL A SUICIDE: MYSTERY

San Francisco. April l2.--Thc
cause Of the suicide last night Of
Olra Tcmnovich. ~ wealthy and
beautiful girl OF noble Russian fam,
iiv remained today complete mvs-
tpry Isaac Russell. III" clubnnn.
who was her fiarcc was broken IN
Iv tho news and utterly unabl" to
account for II. He had an apDoint-
ment tn take luncheon with her to-
dnv. There had been no quarrel
between them and he knew of no
,,nhappin"ss in her life. None of
her friends could explain her act.
which evidence showed had been
carefully planned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
STILL FIGHTING AT NACO

NuCO, NTIN-. NVfTT T-1-F TVVU'Ir
cannonading ut long rang" contin-
ucd today.
The state troops showed no diSpo-
s,tion TO continue u concentrated as
saul, ON Ojedm's position. Desertions
by tn. scores from the constitutions
Mist ranks are reported. the officers
Apparently having no control Of tn"
men MANY are crossing to IN. Ari-
zona side, telling til. Officers oi the
United States border patrol that
they are returning to their homes.
General Ojcda's rcd.rals in general
remain staunch with their COM
liandeT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Japan ,NCtNSEO
OVER CALF. LAW

Toxic. Japan. April ls.--Niscount
Chinda, iaunncs. ambassador To tn"
Emitted States VAS Instructed today
BY the iorciga oifir" to max" for
NAL representations ai Washington
in regard To lii. anii-Jlpanc-. leg
i.latiun OF tn. state Of California.
Irritation over the California land
legislation is increasing throughout
the country All the political par
ties hav. sent dcpu,ations to til"
premier and to the foreign minister
asking them to adopt measures to
enforc. japanese treaty rights In
America.
The cons,itutioualist party has
proved an anti-California boycott
and the Chambers Of Comm.rc. have
,cicgrnphcI to similar bodies In San
Francisco and Los Angeles aud else
where asserting that til" result oi
the legislation Will h" DESTRUCTIVE"
for trade between the United States
and Japan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
.. S. SAILORS BLAMED
FOR CUAYMAS SCRAP

Nusul.s. ArIx. April l.. Amcri-
can refugees arriving her" Today
from GuaymaA an Inclined to place
upon american sailors til" G.,pon-
-!bility tor III. street clGAh Tuesday
night In GuayInaH In which Two
American taiiors were killed and =
number = sailors aud Mexican po-
lice were wounded. They state that
80 .ca,non wcr. ON shore leave with
out III. customary cs"or. OF Officers
aud that the American residents.
fearing u race .lusn. warned consul
ar agcn, e. - Taylor. who declined
Ia take amy action 1T officially noti-
flying Admiral Cowlcs.
Mexico CITY. April L. Reporting
the killing ~ Two sailor. and the
wounding OF 'hr.. other mrn from
tn. United states cruiser California
at Guaymns. Sonora, y..'"rdny, by
Mexican policemen. American Con
sui Giiioyl NJ Iicrmosiilo. sonora.
says tue Inc ctd"ht was due To III"
sailors being intoxicated and very
disoidcriy.
TIL. consul bases his r.ppr, ON tn'
statement of AN eye wltn.ss. adding
tina, the trouble IN all likelihood
could ha,. been avoided. and had
ihr consular agent al Gunymss noti-
fled III" commander Of tn" Cniif1rL-
II opportnnclf
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

tharieroi. Pclriun. April ~
Bin boards all over thls city w"r.
covered today with great red post
crs on which wcr. printed the so
rialist's calls TO the nrn to strike
for manhood suiiar" aud tn. equal
vote" 10y layinc down their tools on
Monday when II Is expected that
NOR. than 100000 men viii quit
work In Belgium. The plarar'ls ad-
dcd.
This IL s,rik. OF folded aims
and no, oi raised fists. Respect the
liberty OF ihos. who wish to work
aud tn. authorities will also respect
the freedom of those who wish 10
cease work
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
ARGUMENTS RESUMED
IN ALASKA CASE

Chicago. Anril - Frank Wat
son. one Of tn" five defendants III the
so-ca,led Alaska coal land fraud cas-
as. whose illness interrupted the case
for three days. was able TO appear in
court TODAY and closing arguments
were resumed,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Washington. April l..-Secrctary
Bryan was ron-committai when told
of the Japanese governments IN
struciions to ambassador Chinda. as
recorded in tn" news dispatches, to
make formal representations in re-
gard to the California land leeisla-
.ion construed as an,i-Japancsc. He
expressed only the sentiment that 1t
would be time to consider formal
representations after the laws in
question had been passed by the
California legislature and We're un-
der consideration by the governor.
Representative Rakcr told Prcsi-
dent Wilson. today he had a tclc-
gram from Senator Sanford of Cali
fOrna containing assurances that
the alien land bill when finally
passed would not have any provis-
ions in it to conflict with any treaty
obligations between the United
States and Japan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
ENGLISHMAN and
NEGRO DESER1ERS
ARE 0JEDA'S HEROES

Naco. Ariz.. April ls.-Aside from
his daring and brilliant fighting
Tor the last four days, two secrets
Of General Oi.da's success IN de-
Tending Naco. Sonorn. We're mad.
known today.
One was the possession OF artil-
!cry "f the latest French pattern,
.hrowing two cSplosiy. shells n min
ute. THE other reason was that an
Englishman named John Dean.
during the daring sallics OF the Mex
lean soldiers. has been foremost In
the fray.
His presenc. has been kept Sc
cret for "filibuster.rs' are in disrc-
putc in the present Mexican rcrolu-
ton.
Dean. by expert Workmanship.
was said to have been responsible
for many of the hard defeats suf-
fcred by the horde OF constitutional
lists surrounding the small garrison.
He was assisted in the artillery di-
vision by two American negroes. de-
ser,crs from the Ninth United States
cavalry.
Dean saw service for many years
in tn. English army. fighting thru
the Transvaai and other campaigns.
Ojcda has promoted him to a gencr-
alship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
FIGHT STARTS
OVER FREE
SUGAR

Washington. April .-iiy nh
ovcrw h-lming majority the house
Democratic caucus today voted down
amendments TO th" sugar tariff schc-
dulc proposed by Representative"
HroussarJ Of Louisiana and support
I'd by members from tn" sugar
states 10 eliminate III" provision for
fr.. sugar In ihrc. years, and pro
Vii. for an immediate. reduction 10
he followed nv gradual reduction
for nix years, The ro'. against IL
was 81 to l :,
TIL. caucus also rejected 10: TO
i3 another amendment BY Repre-
sentative iiroussard proposing I" "N-
tend III. period OF grace before sugar
should become free. from tire. years
In proposed 10y the committee, 10
four years.
Representative iiard"ick then pro
cipitatcd the real free SUGAR fight by
bringing up his amendment Ia make
sugar free ut once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
KERN SEEKS PROBE OF
WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE

Washington. April. i2.-Senator
Kern today introduced u resolution
calling for "a federal investigation of
the coal strike in West NirHinia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

tn. library. The police turned away
tn. curious who braved the rain.
and until the body's removal strict
guard viii b. maintained. OF til"
many floral tributes only those
given by the family will be taken To
Hartford for the commital.