davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Farley Will Arrange
For Harvard's Tutor

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 81. w.
(Mike) Farley, of Harvards advisory
football committee, has been delegated
by the rest of the committee to arrs nge
for the coaching of Harvard's football
team next season Farley said today
he was not yet ready to make any re-
port to the committee, and did not
know when he would be.
In case Percy Haughton definitely and
finally refuses to resume the position
of active head coach. which he has held
for the past five seasons, II is supposed
Farley will endeavor to work out a
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
All Star Polo Team
: Coming From Baltimore

The fact that the Atlantic City roller
polo team Is unable to ger TO washing
ton today viii not preclude the possi-s
bility Of q game, as Manager Whiting
has been busy on the wire and has an
acceptance OF his proposal to play an
all-star team from Baltimore.
The Monumental City polo artists Will
appear at the Arcade rink tonight
against the washington quint. Game
called at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
May Meet Driscoll.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Charlie White is
going after .Jem Driscoil. the English
feather. who is due In this country this
week. White says the fact that he
whipped Owen Moran, who drew with
Driscoll. entities him to a fight with
the latter. white has given up hopes
of fight with oJhnny Kilbane, being
unable to agree on weights.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

practical scheme whereby whomsoever
may be the field coach Haughton shall
have supervision.
Leary Lathrop, wint. wilmington.
Charley Daily, and Reggie Brown are
the four men most frequently mention
, ed as likely to serve as field coaches
next fall
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
ToNIGHT's BOWLING

National Capital League-Welsbachs
vs.. Climbers, at Palace.
Arcade League -Laborites vs.. Arcade
Market, at Arcade alleys.
Terminal League Station No. vs.
Land and Industrial, at Union Sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

ton: February Is. r. p. L, at Ford
February q. Catholic University at
Fordham: February q. st. Johns Col
lege, at Foriham: February "a, Seton
Hall, at Seton HAIL
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Navy Tennis Cracks
To Play Georgetown

The Middies have arranged an attrac-
tive tents schedule, opening with the
HilltopperS The list follows:
April Is. 0eargetown: April & Johns
Hopkins; May 3. Dfckinsou: Nay 10,
Swsrthmore: Nay II. Lehieh: May Is
CATHOLIC untyeraty Of WAahington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
HARVESTER TRUST
WITNESS UNDER
SHARP GRILL
Government Attorney Charges
Testimony is Being Paid for
by Defendant in Inquiry Co.
ing on in ST, Paul,
M, Mo,uInr Journal speeinI Leascd wIre)

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wIre)
81 Paul. Mimi. May S.--' How
much do YOU intend to charge the In
ternational Harvester company Tor
appearing as witness here VII
liam Sehwager. of Utica. Mimi was
asked at the hearing late today OF
the governments suit 10 dissolve the
Harvester company
Il don't h.tve to tell you that was
the reply to the question which was
asked las Is. + GrosNenor. government
attorney. Grosvenor sought To show
that witnesses were being freely paid
for their services.
who asked YOU to- come here and
testifv?" Grosvenor questioned
MIR. Wright, the international
agent al Winona."
You were told that YOU would be
paid for your services 30
At least nay railroad fare would be
paid" answered Sehwager.
GrosvenOr then asked the witness
to point out the attorney for the de-
fense who had given him his instruc-
tions. Schwager turned and pointed to
Judge T. J. Boyle, of Omaha. who had
directed examination Of the witness
You're excused. Go 10 the pay win
dow and get your money Grosvenor
said
Well. | guess that doesn't make
any difference does it?' snapped
Schwager as he left the stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR CURRENCY
LEGISLATION
Conferences at White House
Indicate That Measure May
Pass Before Termination Of
Extra Session of Congress,
lBy MornInr JournaI specInI Lea.ea wIrel

fBy Morning journal Special Leased wire)
Washington, May s. President
Wilson was 80 encouraged by the
passage To-Day of the tariff bill In the
house that he hopes now for final
action on currency reform at the
prescr,t session of congress.
The president studied prelimi-
nary draft of q currency bill brought
him by Representative Glass. chair
man of the banking and currency
committee, and told his callers that
in the interval between now and June
l. he expected to confer with as
many currency authorities as pos
sihle
The president realizes that every-
thing depends on progress Of the
tariff bill in the senate. He thinks
that If this is disposed Of before the
hot summer weather sets In, action
ON currency bill might be possible
IN quick time provided that demo
cratic leaders can come to an agree
ment on measure.
Several influential democrats in
the senate, however, including some
mem hers Of the banking and cur
rency committee. are opposed to any
action at the present session and pro-
pose extensive hearings. They are
al agreed that banking reform should
be the first work Of the December
session and it is not at All unlikely
that President Wilson may be per-
suaded not to insist on currency iegis-
lation until then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
MAN HIGHER UP IN
NEW YORK GRAF 7
MAY Be CAUGHT
District Attorney Whitman Is
Believed TO be ON Track OF
Big Beneficiary Of Funds
Collected From Criminals,

fHv Morning journal Special ieAsed WIRE
New York. MAY THE man hiell-
cr up" the unnamed ana undetocttd
person who has preited most hN Pc
lice graft. may e revealed by one "l
the four former inspectors iound
guilty this week ni funspiflng to uh-
struci Justice. Reports were current
today that one of The four had offered
10 "suueal7 upon promise by District
Attorney Whitman uf immunity and
suspension of the prison term con-
fronting him
The district attorney refused 10 dis
tuss the reports and hurried 70 the
chambers of supreme Court Justic'
.seahnry who presided at the inspec-
tors tral After "a long talk with
Justice seahury. Mr Whitman left for
IA destination ha declined to reveal
saying there might be important de-
yclopments 20 announce later.
Reports Of "taXicab graft received
at the district attorneys office viii be
called 10 the attention of tile present
grand jury. Books Of one of hp lafg
est of the New York taNicah compan-
les were produced at the district att
torney's office today 20 show what
annual passes had been issued to at
dermen ana other city officials Tht
grand jury viii be- asked tu deter
mine whether these parties had any
thing to do with the recent failure
to get an ordinance for taNicah reform
through the tourd Of aldermen
one of the aims Of the proposed or.
dinnnce Is To abolish the private taxi
cab stands maintained by hotels ana
restaurants in The public streets. The
sN4t NI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
AEROPLANE MEN DENY
PURPOSE TO CROSS BORDER

Tucson, Ariz.. May S-Officials oi
the United states marsha's office here
and county sheriffs today Inspected
the aeroplane being held at Pixies
ranch. twenty miles south of Tucson.
Aviator Didier Mason, and Mechanic
Thomas Dean. who are on the ground,
insist that they merely were To test
the S0-horsepower machine, employ
ing the flat country to avoid accident
Unless II can be proven that they
intended flying over the border to ass
sist the insurgents in the Guaymas
bombardment. officials believe that no
sufficient evidence Is available war
ranting their arrest or the holding OF
the flying apparatus Effort Is being
made to connect Masson's aeroplane
with that reported received Wednes-
day at Ortiz. the state troops base Of
operations against Guaymas. The avl-
ator Of the machine already said to be
in Mexico Is unidentified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
WARRANTS OFT TOR MEN
WHO HAD AEKOPIANIt

Los Angeles. May So Warrants IS
sued at Phoenix on information from
Dudley Robinson assistant Emitted
states attorney for southern CALI
fornia. are IN the hands of federal
officers at Tucson to be served upon
Didier Mason. the French aviator
and his assistant. Thomas Dean. ac-
cording to federal officers here.
According to offiela adVices re-
ceiyed here the two men disappeared
from Tucson a few hours after the
confiscatiOn Of Massons aeroplane,
which is said to haye heon on the
way 10 aid the state troops Of sonora.
The official advices assert that deputy
United states marshals both IN Ari-
zona and California. are searching for
the pair. 1t is believed they left
Tucson by automobile and boarded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
Road Officials VIII Meet Apart
From State Association Today

sibillties FOR local friction and anlag-
onism, he continued zone year one
route ~ hcralded as the only trans
continental highway to pass through
New Mexico. Another year "a few
energetic citizens. filled with the en-
thuslasm of local pride, capture IN
organization and change the line OF
that route through another locality,
Hnd great victory has been accom-
plished.
m half the enthusiasm that has
been expended on transeuntinental
routes in the western states In the
pasf three years had been drVoted to
dcvising and pushing road building
propaganda our state and others
would be Tar better off than they are
today
we need all the transcOntinenial
roads we can get and We need them
quickly. the Springorville route. IN"
Borderlnnd route. the Santa Fe-Ros-
well route. the Canine Real the Car
rizozo- SOeurro road. the koswcll-Las
Cruces road. the Al uQuerquc- jemcN
road. and the Santa Fe-Grand canyon
road but we need these roads built OF
rock and not Of hot air and based Oh
mother earth and not on paper
Harry Locke who recently COM
pleicd map OF Arizona roads, aus"
spoke. He said.
"Road mapping In the southwest -
comparatively new. This Is the ohly
section Of the United states that mas
provided detailed information OF thi7
character The only manner In whlth
n road man can be compiled is py
actually going over the state anu
countv roads with an automobile anu
while moving. gathering the neces-
sary data. The work must be apso-
lutely impartial and include photo
praphs Of the greatest scenic attrae-
tlons and an interesting points III
cities.
..The primary value of such publl-
cation Is In its circulation ana u
should be supplied to every toufihs
information bureau in the country 10
Influence high percentage OF thos'
who will soon be going 10 the eNposi-
tlens on the coast. To route theih-
selves through New Mexico.
people OF the east. north and west
are accustomed to travelling bS road
logs and are unwilling to underiak'
extensive. iI0Ntl NlAi'hA tfff" ~
There IL no good roads movement that
viii produce greater immediate peh-
efit than authentic road maps. MOI,
harm results from one party which
takes wrong road ana gets lost thah
fifty boosters can cuuntefact
colorado. Utah and Nevada are
bidding for transoontinental traffic
and will secure "a great amount ot H.
ut We can get the people who go that
way TO return through Arizona anu
New Mexico BY properly advertisins
the advantages We offer. and II " not
alone the routes that are important
bun 1t is also important to show the
hunting aud fishing grounds, indian
villages, pleasure resorts and mines
and the roads leading TO them
Mr.. Cotton also spoke yesterday al
terday afternoon. lie talked hrieilN
on the af'nsde 1f tie federal ge-sfn-
n4ent toward road building ana the
road legislation ol the New MeNle"
legislature lie also spoke On Nc
Klnley eounty's plan for road buil"-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
WASHINGTON DELEGATION
TELEGltApIlS isEGlltIs

relcgrams from United states SEN
ator r. b. Catron. who is in santa re-
his COLLEAGUE A. b. Fall in Washing
ton. and Representative II. Il. Fergus
sen. in Washington, were received py
President Twitchell. expressing thelf
attitude favoring road construction
senator Catron's message follows
confirming what said to you over
the phone today / wish To stale
through you to the New Mexico Hoou
Roads association. that | am heartily
and sincerely in favor of all the AIMS
and objects Of your association
will 30 farther and state that am ~
favor of the construction OF nation
al highway connecting Las Vegas anu
Santa Zee through the Peeos Forest re-
serve. For it's construction ana II p
keep YOU can count me with YOU III
All legislation affecting good roads
Here is what senator Fan had 70
say
"Rcgrct very much that | am hVi
able to meet your association lod"y'
am in hearty sympathy win ans
good roads movement ! have auNo-
Gated among senators here the applo-
,,tiation of onc-h half of the revenue y
be diverted from the income tax an
nua1ly for the purpose of conhec'lhH
every state capital with every othei
state and the national capital ny
system of natiOnal roads, as such ut-
velopment to my mind would Jusiils
the expenditure of many more mn
lions than the cost of the fhha'ls
canal The increase in the value "
farms and suburban real eslau
would repay to an amount OF tenlol"
in ten years. | offer my services 4"
your association and others interest
ed IN any capacity IN which you may
use me"
Congressman Fergussons telegram
follows.
Hearty concentrations to you anu
the convention upon the iorWaIu
position of New Mexico in the gfta'
movement Tor good roads The sem
timent Is strong and growing III con
gress as to separate committee "h
roads Position in. the house Is 10
agitate without ceasing that which
means so much to rapid and proniin-
ent development Of our own state.
A telegram was received from +. ~
Schwentker, state secretary, saying
that important business prevented his
attending the convention. We Wlre1
from East Vaughn that he was IN
favor Of having New Mexico roads
logged and believed that the WORK
should be undertaken ly the state
roads commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST
IN DNN NMITID TRAIN

Nogales Ariz.. May s.-fwo nun
dred lives are reported lost In the train
disaster at Don near the sinaloa-S SO
nora border YESTERDAY State troop
leaders declare that the train bearing
$50 federal soldiers WIS not dynamlt-
ed by stealth. II is said that the IN
surgents fired into the train. exploding
a ear of dynamite which the tedeiaih
were conveying to GuaNmas
only fifty or the passengers are re-
ported To have escaped death, but that
many of them were wounded ~ the
wreck which followed the explosion
The troops We're moving from san
Bias, in northern Sinaloa. 10 Alamos'
below Guaymas, from which point the
insurgents feared they would proceed
to reinforce the garrison defending
the gulf port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
Secretary Bryan ConterS With
President Wilson and Ann
bassador Chinda Relative to
Action Taken by California,
JAPAN SAYS SPIRIT
OF TREATY is VIOLATED
Referendum is Expected to be
Invoked In Golden State
Which VIII Tie Law Up for
Nearly Two Years,
~, Morning journal spr,lal Iea.ed wIrel

NV Morning journal special Leased wlfe)
Washington. May s. The Japanese
governments through Ambassador
Chmda. will ueuuaint Secretary hrhn
early tomorrow OF the nature of iiH
objections to the uuti-alien laud hill
awaiting Governor Iohnsun's sisnn-
turo in california and hN noon Il is
expected that the position ut the
United states government Vii have
been defined tu The ambassador This
understanding followed conferences
which Secretary Bryan hnd late today
with President Wilson and with Ann
hafsador chnda
II Is believed mere that the referen-
dun movement being urged by rhoo-
doro Bell ul SAN Francisco, may have
the effect of pasiponing the entire
question for period long enough for
the United states aud Japan 60 arrive
at ma understanding er pcrhups me-
gotlatc new treaty covering disputed
points lt is known that friends of the
administration have told the presi-
dent that there would bc NO difficulty
in getting sufficient signatures in Cal
ifuruin to compel "a referendum al the
polls ou the anti-niien biu
The governor has ngrecd 10 with
hold his signature from the bin ut
least until the return to Washington
of Secretary Bryan. Tie has until May
18th tu act on the measure ~ b. not
known whether the views of the
Washington government will hs trans
mitted tomorrow or after Secretary
BRYAN returns hvre ou Monday from
his trln to New York. where he goes
tomorrow nisht % address THE han-
uuet 10 the commission arranging tof
the celebration Of the treaty of dhent.
The recognized probability Is Il con-
teniiun bv the Japanese government
that the California legislature would
violate the spirit II not the lettcr ol
the treaty between the United states
and Japan. in that lt Nithdraws from
Japanese Ia california privileges OF
land holding and leasing necessary 10
the transaction Of their business and
q general proposition ia negotiate u
new treaty Of trade and commerce.
Secretary BRYAN may meet these prop
osltians with n suggestion that their
consideration be- deferred until the
california law has been signed ana the
United states courts have passed upon
IT'S constitntionHtitN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
F, {, Lester and c, N, Cotton
Prominently Mentioned for
President of New Mexico
Organization,
KEYNOTE OF CONVENTION
IS STRUCK IN ADDRESSES
R, E. TwitcheII, President, De-
IiverS Annual Address, Fol-
lowed by MeSSrS, Lester
Cotton, Bedichek and Locke,

The convention OF the New Mexico
Good Roads association. which open
ed here NJ 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. will close al o'clock this after
noon. when officers for the next year
ara elected. The choice for presl-
dcncy asst night stood between &. n.
cotton. of Gallup. who was supported
by a numerous delegation, and FRAN
els T.. Lester. president of the Dona
Ana county Good Roads association.
Candidates fer secretary and treas
urer We're not cOnspicuOusly mention
I'd last night. The Gallup delegation.
il was understood will concentrate
It's strength in trying To place MI
Cotton In the presidents chair me
Dona Ana county representation III.
original Lester supporters was not
numerous. but the Mesilla faik can
didnte was said to be able 10 pun
heavy vote IN the state outside ms own
county.
The association this afternoon also
will decide upou the place where the
1871 meeting is tofbe held. \ fulli"i
obtained Yesterday that the delegates
might vote for Albuquerque rms con
vcntlon undoubtedly is the largest ana
lNGllfHt Nffu ~ tal Ai AfN '"''
the representatives naturally want 10
continue this standard.
Col X. Is. Twitchell. president. Will
open the session FOR today al ~
O'Clock this morning. The state hlgh-
way commission. county road ppards
and county commissions Will meet az
o'clock and the two meetings VIII
20 on separately until the official
session Is closed
The program foi today for the as
s0ciation follows.
Government Road Construction In
National Forests t-A. ;. Peck OF the
forest service.
Governor w. c. Melon
aid
Address-R. =. Ervien. state COM
missioner Of public lands.
Address. A. French, state engl-
neer.
Governor Mcdonald. Mr. Ervlen and
Mr.. French may not be able to ad-
dress the convention until this after
noon. lis uncertain when the OF
fetal meeting will adjourn and the
state officials will not he at liberty 10
speak before the convention until II
does. The two bodies will merge at
> O'Clock this afternoon. If not before
then. After the election the road men
viii enjoy an automobile ride. The
committee appointed hy the CONNER
cial club and Good Roads local TO
attend to the ride. reported Yesterday
that fifty Automobiles had promised
TO have cars at the Commercial club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
AFTERNOON SESSION Is
FEATURED BY SPEECHES

Roy Bedichek. secretary of the
Deming Chamber Of Commerce, open
ed the afternoon session yesterday at
tho Commercial club with a snappy
three minute address. Ills subject was
How Bad Roads Will Strike or Hit a
Newcomer" A discussion of Mr.. Be-
dichek's subject, followed The dele
gates generally took part in these
short periods OF dissection that were
declared after every speech
Mr.. Lester, speaking on What
Good Road Construction Means to
business followed Mr.. Bedichek. Mr.
Lester said:
1T is probably true that this gath
ering Of road boosters and road build
ers Of the state Of New Mexico Is the
most important road convention In
the history of the state For the past
TWO years the gospel of good roads
has been preached in every county
until there can hardly be a single, in
telllgent citizen TO whose attention II
mas not been called. In many Of our
counties 1t is nU longer necessary to
explain to our citizens how and why
good highways are wise investments;
and In the remaining counties the
seeds of good roads enthusiasm left
by others are rapidly bearing fruit
II would seem wise to contine our
efforts as much as possible TO definite
ana practical lines Of discussion that
VIII produce if possible. concrete re-
suits. he continued after outlining
legislation favorable to good roads
enacted by the last two sessions Of the
lesislature. And 1t Is with that
thought that venture to offer for
your consideration at this time few
suggestions that may perhaps be Of
some little help in guiding the delb-
elatlons of this convention into defi-
nile channels.
Here are his suggestions
First The coordination of the
work of county road boards with one
another and with the state highway
Commission.
Second: The issuance Of county
road bonds by all counties Of the state
mat have a margin Of bonded in
uehtedness, in the near future.
hird. heartier cooperation be-
tween county commissions and coun-
road boards
Fourth. Local interest must not
OBSCURE state wide benefits
The matter Of the transcontinen
'al highways has within it many pos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
DELICATE LAW POINT TOR
OtR STNTIF DEPARTMENT I

Tucson. Afif May Ns--fhe iuaur-
gent Mexican state orfSonora. a. AN
indcppndent power instituted proc
ceodinEs today to obtain the eNtmdl-
tion of Niconu Morales. charged with
the murder Ina 1871 81 Fortunate
Macon. son of wealthy merchant Of
Cangnea The father of Morales. ln %
counter-action. holds that as sonora
has not been recognized as % bolhgef.
.ent or as an independent nation b,
the United states, his son cannot b,
eNtfadted. The ease. therefore in.
wolves problem for the American
state department
Morales was arrested here after a
two years search hy agents of joe
Mazon. brother ot the slain man.
Morales claims tu he am American
citizen. saying he was born IN los
Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
PRESIDENT TO SIGN
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL


Washington May s President VIII
son let Il be known that when he acts
on the sundry civi Gin he Will make
a statement concerning the provision
in ils excmpting labor unions and FAR
mers' organizations ffpnl prosecution
under fund appropriated for en-
forcement Of the sherman antitrust
law.
The president Will sign the bili, ae-
cording To prominent democratic
members Of congress who have talked
with him about it but VIII point out
they declare. that statutory law and
the question 81 whether labor unions
are immune from prosecution under
tho antitrust law are not affected by
the provisions 0f The Bill. N Is rec
earded as practically certain that ~
the December session of congress an
effort will be made 10 revise The anti
trust laws and some democratic Lead
ers say The proposed exemption mere
~ viii postpone until then, definite
understanding of how Gar the anti
trust law affects labor combinations.