davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
BANKER SAYS SAIL
LAKE LOOKSl
Frank Knox Returns
Extended Tour Of 4
United States.

Frank Knox, president Of tbs H.
Bank OF the Republic, returne
yesterday from un extended ~,
country. Mr., Knox first wan(
east, where he visited tho
money centers, and then return
TOOK a trip to the coast, yisi&;,
Francisco Oakland, Berkeley, &
geles and other coast points.
While in the west, Mr.. Knox
his ranch at Moapa, New, and d
he found everything in good co
he has 200 acres in lucerne and
and adds that the crops are lool
ceedingly well. 81
Discussing Los Angeles M,
said that he was astonisbad
growth Of the city. He adde5 \
bank reserves were slightIv l.
the city than usual, but th;S
counted for by the fact that +
the millionaires are off foy ,
Europe and other points, and m
money is being withdrawn tenn
from circulation. Mr.. Knox "a;
ever, that he was astonished
building boom in Los Anpel,
saw many buildings, he said ha
structed on old sites, and in 4
of instances five and six-stor,
ings, which were perfectly ao6
being torn down to make place
scrapers. =
After his entire trip, howe,
Knox said that be had not 81
thing that looked as good Ia
the Salt Lake valley. ieThis
he added, is the most prospert
ing section that ! have seen
east, / saw lot of country n
floods, and in the far west til,
crop has been killed by {,
weather. However, I believe
damage to the orange crop IS
blessing in disguise, as it will
overtaxed trees an opportunit
cuperate.
So far as Salt Lake City
cerned. Mr.. Knox said, he saw,
for being pessimistic. He 81
money was a little tight. but
city and state were generally.
Gus, and that the future was b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
INSPECTORS ARE SET
RIGHT BY SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. June 1e.-Notice to
the department of agriculture today that
San Francisco meat inspection officials
had construed orders from Washington
70 mean that every piece OF meat In car
goes from Australia had to he examined
separately resulted in immediate action
to clear UP q misunderstanding. The In
spctors We're notified specifically that they
were required to make sample inspec-
tons only. selecting pieces at random
for examination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
PROPOSED CURRENCY
BILL OF DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page One.)

lishment OF reserve system in which
country banks Will have Is per cent Of
reserve q, e.. Is per cent OF demand liza
oillties) such l5 per cent 10 be held. 5
per cent in the banks vaults. 5 per cent
with the national reserve banks and 3
per cent either at home or with the re-
reserve bank. and while reserve and cen
trail city banks have reserves of 20 per
cent of demand liabilities OF which 10
per cent will be at home. per cent with
the reserve bank OF the district, and ;
per cent either at home or with the re-
serve hank 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
"SHEEP QUEEN" GE
OUT OF PENITENT|

LEAvENWoRTH. Kan. June d
Maggie AuFrance, reputed ia
wealthiest woman In Wyoinin'
known as the sheep queen BED
extensive ranch holdings, was am
prisoners recently ordered to be
on parole by the federal psroIe
She will leave the prison here tot
Mrs. AuFrancs was received from
enne, Wyo., six months ago To
term of one year for white slave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Charged With Embeszleul

MASON CITY. Ia. June u
Knowles. who claims 10 be the
George w. Knowles. assistant pos
at Philadelphia, Pa, was arre<
postoff1ce inspectors here today
nectlon with the alleged embez5lel
postal funds in the redemption
ment OF the Philadelphia postofh
Is said TO have been employed Ia
partment 90.
Knowles. who is 50 years old al
wife and two children, has been Q
for portrait firm in northerr
The inspectors said they had bee
Ing for him since April Il. Tr
amount involved in the alleged en-
rnents is about $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Conferences Begin.

Administration officials started today Ia
smooth out differences among Democra is
over the proposal to act on the currency
measure during the present session,
President Wilson asked the Democratic
members OF the house committee on
banking and currency to meet him at the
White house tomorrow night. Senator
Owen invited the president to confer with
the Democratic members OF his commit
tee at the capitol next Wednesday and
he accepted.
Secretary Bryan was in conference with
Representative Henry OF Texas and Sam
uel Untermyer. counsel for the house
money trust Investigating committee Of
tho last congress
Mr. Henry advocated II renewal Of the
inquiry, IT was reported that IN under
standing had been reached whereby II
the investigation were resumed 1t would
not conflict with the consideration OF
currency leGisla ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
UNION CARPENTER
STABBED TO DEATH

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, June 19-In the
busiest part of the downtown district to-
night strikers, and nonunion men en-
gagged in a pitched battle. Albert VIII
stabbed To death, VIII Fagn. also a
union carpenter was stabbed in the
breast but not seriously oliver Frank
Springfield and T. ID, Crane and John
Nelson. nouunion men from st, Louis,
were arrested and are held for the death
of Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
German Airmen Killed,

BERLIN. June 19,-Two Germ
men were killed this morning
.Johannisthal aerodrome.
Kraftet. carrying a passenger
Gerbitz, had ascended for q y
flight. There was practically 2
and the biplane was maklng
speed when it suddenly turned .
sault at a height of 100 feet.
ing its passengers to the groun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Idaho Man Honored.

MOBILE, Ala, June 19.-James II
Wallis Of Idaho was chosen president OF
the American Dairy, Food and Drug Of
ncials here tonight, the convention clos
Kinco, on Moosohead lake. Maine.
Other officers includes
Vice Dresld dents-S. e. Strobe, Ohio,
and 8. c. Dinsmore. Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Commercial Aspects.

In order TO possess themselves OF
the kind of paper emitting them to
rediscounts, national banks will find
themselves obliged to keep a reason
oole proportion OF their assets In the
form Of paper eligible for redis-
counting. and this will mean very
considerable emphasis upon the strict
ly commercial aspects OF the business
dope by national institutions,
IT is believed that the present SUBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

TOXIC, June 19.-The goVernm3,;' 4;
arranged for stricter police suIVe,,.
the American embassy IN conss9V
the action of some unidenuno%
who wrote on It's walls laSt t1snf
lently worded inscription IN s'
rected against the United sla'eS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Elected by Acclamatfon.

BUDA PEST. June 19,-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York was today
re elected president OF the International
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Big pavilion, big band, Majestic park.
Dancing tonight. advertisement J

oD oDo's division sS0oa oa the ae'soenea Sote OF
censure on the British cabinet in
connection with the Marconi scandals,
was announced today by Alfred Lyt-
tleton, former Unionist cabinet member
Mr.. Lyttleton held that the apology
made by Attorney General Sir Rufus
1saacs yesterday was too much quail
fled, and that the impugned cabinet
ministers had not sufficiently clothed
themselves with sackcloth. -
Asquith's Regret.
Premier Asquith expressed keen re-
grot at the decision of the Unionists.
He said that the cabinet ministers
should have been advised to have told
the whole story in OCTOBER during the
debate On the Marconi contracts.
At the same time, however, he said
that the terms of the opposition mo-
tion were in the highest degree ungen-
erous. The charges having been con-
clusively disproved, the opposition
should have put in the forefront of its
resolution "an explicit finding that
the cabinet ministers had been foully
traduced.'' -
Arthur j. Balfour, the former Union
ist prime minister, said he regarded
all charges of corruption as absurd
but that the two cabinet ministers had
been guilty Of the gravest indiscre.
ton
Mr.. Balfour added:
Neither Of the ministers expressed
regret at the transactions. What they
regretted was the difficulties arising
from them.
Balfour's Appeal.
f'If the prime minister will find
words in which to express the regret
we all feel, he will find no enemies
among the opposition. appeal to him
to accept the course which I suggest. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Dancing every night except
Majestic pavilion. Big band.
(ASyertisemene)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Salt Lalkers In New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 1o-Imperial, II.
2. Clark; Waldorf. J. +. Dreson and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Big pavilion, big band. MaiestI
Dancing tonight. (AdyeYtls|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Embassy Guarded.

Big pavilion, big band: Maiesti
Dancing tonight. (AuVelsaoo
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
GOYERNoR As pIXNER GrEsT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft enter
tanned dinner on Saturday evening
in the rose room of the Hotel DUPONT.
in honor of Governor and Mrs. Charles
r. Miller Mr.. and Mrs Bancroft also
have as their house guests dr. and
Mrs. Dent Of London. England.
The decorations in the rose room
we're very attractive. After dinner
there was informal speech -makings:
The guests were
Preston Lee. Governor and Mrs. Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs Dent. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tatnall Of Bryn Mawr. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Hooper of
Germantown. Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coin Passmore of Germantown: Judge
and Mrs Victor B. Woolley. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Lea, Mr.. and Hrs. John
Satterthwaite. Or and Mrs. Marshall
OF Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. f. @
Tallman Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Sellers. ]. Harvey Whiteman, Mrs
John Brinckle. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
EDCEMOOR MEN
At SHAC FEAST
Foreman and Leaders ASSOCi-
alton Have Company Ex-
eCutiVeS as Guests

About fifty members of the Fore
man and Leaders Association OF the
Edge Moor plant CT the American
Bridge Company we're entertained at
a shad tinner at Hanna's cafe on
Saturday Addresses we're made by
r. J. Davis. operating manager; S.
r. Major, manager OF the Pencoyd
plant; Alfred Funk, manago~ of the
Trenton plant and f. j. Cheney, man
ager Of the Edge Moor plant.
Jerome J. Herley was toas master.
James Mclaughlin mas chairman Of
the entertainment committee. The
program was as follows:
Recitation. sullivan and the Dago,'
John r. Brainard; song, Goodbye,
Rose Hugh f. Braindrd; recitation,
Kelioy's Dream" John F. Brainard /;
song. "So-long, Flanagan John F.
Brainard; little magic, Chas. Bar
clay, the Steam Producer" former
ly with "Thc Great Hermann" song,
Mine. Hugh a. Brainard; song,
The Preacher and the Bear John
F. Brainard; song. THE Wearing of
the Green" John f. Brainard; SEN
timental song. John f. Brainarl;
recitation. selected. John r. Brain
ard; sentimental song. Hugh f.
Brainard.
The members present included the
following:
II. u Campbell. f. J Cheney An
drew Clancy. John Clancy. A. S. Con-
nell. L. r. Draper. Mark Fish. o. j
Frock. Harry ellison, Charles Glazier
Frank Gropp, John Crop. Felix Gre
gonick J. j. Herley. John Hodgkiss
H. A. Johnson, Harry Jump. n. ID
Kantner, Frank kehm. II. b. KlOberg
J. H. Leach. W. l.. Lowe. G.. w. Nc
Donald. G. w Mclaughlin. W. Il
Marks, + w. Midlam. r. J. Moore Eu-
gene Mowlds, w. J. Murphy. Thomas
O'Donnell, William ODonnell. j. A
Olson, Levi Pfciffer. J. w Phillips
Harry Robins, A. f. Rossiter, Robert
Schaife. c. +. Searles. G. II. Seava
c. J. Shinn, Howard Sines, w II
Smith, f. p. Stoopes. W. f. Sweeney
c. II. Swift. B. f. Taylor. ]. A. Todd
David Tuft. l.. G. NanDyke, J. l..
Webster. Thomas White, J. p. vii.
liams, James Wilson. James Adamson
b. C. Ainsworth. c. +. Atkinson, A. G.
Balback. Tony Balinski, j. S 7
Deardslce, II f. Bcates, j. H. Beck
erie, G.. II. Bennett, Gustav Bergstrom
H. T. Black. r. =. Bowers, J r. Brad.
bury e. J. Brinton, ID. w. Cadman ant
4. L. Callhan.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
SPLENDID HOME OF
KNICKERBOCKERS
Will be Formally Opened on
May IA With Pleasing
Program

Members Of the Knickerbocker
Club formally will open their new
club house in Lancaster avenue, west
OF Grant avenue. on May a. In an
ticipation OF a large number Of guests
the officers OF the organization are
preparing pleasing program for the
evening. The clubhouse was former
~ the Connell residence and viii he
used permanently by the organiza-
ton. u has a frontage Of 90 feet on
Lancaster avenue with a depth Of 30
feet In front OF the building is a
spacious lawn Of tho same length and
on either side is a lawn % feet The
grounds extend 2S6 feet back to So
cond street Tennis courts have been
laid out and there viii be baseball
diamond for members.
The organization has secured the
services Of Frank White as steward
and he will be assisted by Elbcrt
Barber They will take up their resi-
dence there this week
A large living room which will he
used MS a library and reading room
Is to the right OF the entrance aud
contains fireplace with mantel and
columns supporting large plate
glass mirror.
Tho dining room with hard wood
floor is directly back OF the living
room. and will be fitted for serving
luncheons. dinners. etc
The second floor front, overlooking
the porch, and the large room ad-
joining, will be used for pool rooms.
A card room, which viii be decorat-
ed as a den. will also be on the sec
ond floor Shower bath connections
will be made
The third floor viii be fitted up as
locker rooms, and there will be bed
rooms. with single beds for members
desiring to spend the night there.
The officers of the club at present
are John Wesley Norris, president;
Ellwood Soudenr, Jr. yice-president;
George q. Steiger secretary: Will
liam c. Bond, treasurer; Harry Val
kinson financial secretary: board of
governors, Harry T. Blocher. Alvin
M Morrison, Herbert l.. Whitford,
Robert b. Armor, Walter J. Reese.
Harold c. Souder
The club proposes 10 have a ladies'
night once each week
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
INDIANS IN VAUDEVILLE STUNTS

In the vaudeville show to be given
by Mattahoon Tribe No. II. I. O. r..
NJ. on Wednesday evening, some fun
ny acts will be seem Turner and
Turner, in the New Recruit have
pleasing sketch. "Those Two
Girls" Mckinley and Moore, have a
neat singing act. Sidney Bolton is a
Wilmington lad who is as clever at
Juggling as any one on the vaude-
vile stage. Burns and Denney are
an entertaining pair and the way
they get off the '"Blackface STUFF" is
a scream. Another big hit is that
of Homer c. Boozer Co.. in the
Burglar Alarm. The cast of char
acters for the Burglars" arc as fol-
lows:
"Bunko Harry a friend w. Clar-
ence Moore: Harold Morgan" with
money. Walter l.. Moore; "Jim." a
gentleman OF color. Homer c. Booz-
er; swift messenger boy, John
Dunbar.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
CANDLESTICKS
ARE TAKEN FROM
Pc. CHURCH ALTAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 2S.-The two
brass candle sticks which were pre-
sentcd by the late George Hewlett TO
Emmanuel =. u. Church. as
memorial. in some mysterious man
ner disappeared from the altar OF
the church yesterday afternoon be-
tween the hours of 4 and O'Clock.
The congregation of the church we're
greatly distressed when they learned
OF their disappearance. and thor
ough search was made of the church
and surroundings but with no result
and every effort will be made to come
up with the guilty party.
The church is always left open all
day Sunday, so that any visitors COM
ing TO New Castle, may. II they desire
visit the church. and record their
name in r book in the vestibule. which
DR.. Richey, the rector has placed
there for that purpose.
DR. Richey came to the parish
last October from Trinity Parish,
New York City. Since coming to New
Castle, Or. Richey has lahorod in
cessantly for the church and has
achieved great results.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
CHARGE TWO
WITH ATTEMPT TO
WRECK A TROLLEY

Charged with placing an obstruction
on the railway tracks of the People
Railway Company. in an attempt to
derail car on the Marshallton
branch on Saturday night George
Rittinghouse. aged q years, and Err
nest Buckley, aged. 81 years, were ar
rested last night by Bernard McVey,
a special officer of the railway COM
pany. Today they we're arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Thomas H. Buckley,
when bail was fixed in the sum of
$3.50 for a further hearing tomorrow
night
1t is charged that on Saturday
night while Conductor Richard Wild
dington and Motorman George Wallis
were taking one Of the Peoples line
cars to Marshallton, trouble arose ON
the car, due, the crew say, TO the
disorderly conduct of Rittcnhouse
and Buckley. The two were finally
put Off
This occurred near Duncan's Cross
ing. The car was run to the enc oi
the line and turned, aud after several
passengers had boarded it, the return
trip to this city was started. Moor
man Walls was Just gathering speed
when the car struck some obstruction
on the tracks bounced into the air,
but instead of being derailed, it fell
back upon the tracks again. Walls
stopped Immediately, and VIXEN he
and the conductor ran back to invcs-
tigate. they found a long heavy tim
Der lying across the tracks. II was
not there when the car went down.
The crew of the car said they saw
two men lying in the grass a short
distance away. They were not asleep
but Wedding and Walls hcstated ia
go after the men thinking the latter
might be armed and cause them
trouble.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
STUDENTS GO
BACK TO STUDIES
DR.. Mahaffy Addresses High
School Pupils on Subject
Of Medicine

Following the spring vacation Of the
past week--a vacation favored by
balmy winds and sunny days. and
featured by merry hiking and pic
mic parties, the public schools of the
city resumed their usual sessions this
morning.
Wilmington High School Auditorium
was filled with its quota Of students
ready for school work after the week
of pleasure, and the Monday morning
exercises opened with the usual songs
and devotional exercises conducted by
Principal A. H. Berlin, who express
ed his regret at the inclemcnt weather
of the morning.
Or. James r. Mahaify, State yeterin-
arian, and a former graduate OF the
High School was present and de-
lighted the students with a brief but
interesting talk on medicine aud the
Importance of the new serum or pre-
ventive treatment
Prelacing his address with humor-
GUS remarks relative to the differ
cnce in the assemblies at the present
time, and when, as he expressed it,
I came here to school, Dr. Mahaffy
told of the gradual improvement of
medicine through the years up to the
present splendid standard He spoke
Of the two schools, Alopathic and
Homeopathic. differentiating between
the two. Particular emphasis was laid
upon the use of serum or the preyen-
tive treatment. He spoke of the
dreaded diphtheria as It was % years
ago, and how little daeded today be-
cause of the use of antitoxin, to pro-
duce which hundreds Of thousands of
horses are being used from all over
the country, and because of which the
horse is becoming more necessary
every day. He told of the manner in
which the antitoxin is obtained,
speaking Of the horses suffering,
which was necessary to relieve human
suffering, and closed with the thought
that because Of its particular use
fulness, the horse should be regarded
as superior animal
Professor Berlin also addressed the
students. He spoke OF the schools in
New York visited by him during his
vacation, and emphasized the need
and Importance of the shouldering of
responsibility among the high school
students That was the thing par
ticularly noticeable In the 9th, T.
schools, he said, and he regretted the
absence of Il ia the nigh school stu
dents. He urged that every one
shoulder responsibility. and to see
that each individual conducted him
self properly Mention was made OF
the fine equipments. of the other
schools but that, the professor stated
WAS not necessary when the spirit
pervaded the scheme as it should.
Emphasis was laid upon the import
ance of the development of music,
noted by him in a meeting of Cubans,
and he spoke of wanting to introduce
is as a regular feature in the high
school,
Professor Berlin also announced
the high school orchestra concert on
May /. In announcing it he referred
TO the orchestra, and complimented
them upon their splendid work. saying
that il was a part and parcel of the
high school, and they could not d.
without it.
a. have come back" raid he. in
closing. mot depressed in any sense
but have come back elated, because
I see the wonderful power which lies
in the Wilmington High School,
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
Says Sage and sulphur VIII stop
Falling Hair and Cure
Dandrun.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tec with sulphur and alcohol ad-
ded. then left TO age and carefully
filtered will turn gray, streGked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit OF dandruff-
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation II your hair is fading. gray
or dry. scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier way
IN TO get the rcady-to-usc tonic, cost
Ing about 80 cents large bottle ar
drug stores, known As "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding lot of muss. Some drug
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
TO BE HEARD HERE

In connection with Bales fine old
and ever popular opera "The Bohe-
mian Girl" which i'm IT'S new form.
as Il is being presented by the Aborn
Opera Company Gin English), II is
said is to be found that much sought
for element. novelty. AS IL is now
being done by the Mcssrs. Aborn IL
is vastly different opera from that
with which most thcatro-goers are
familiar and according TO newspaper
writer's elsewhere. while at first the
introduction OF an acrobatic troupe.
horses, geese, chickens. pigs. dogs.
etc, seems incongruous. they are
found to blend perfectly in the sew
eral scenes.
Another innovation is the ballet
which is conceded to be a decided
improvement The dancers are em-
ployed in the Marble Halls scene.
where instead of the mlnuet. as in
the old version. "The Dance OF the
Hours has been substituted and has
been approved wherever seen. The
date OF "The Bohemian Girl" en-
gagemant al the Grand Opera House
is Friday matine and evening, May p
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
SOCIAL CLrR ON VISIT.

The various boat houses in the
Orchard were visited yesterday by
members OF the Central Social Club,
of Philadelphia. who came here in the
yacht Inez The visitors opened head.
quarters in the Olive boat house and
gave tempting dinner Among those
in the party who took an active part
i'm the entertainment we're William G..
Peters. William Beuhler. Daniel Trieg-
book, Harry Klien, Emanuel Fineborg
James Donohue, Edward Hardt, Harry
Hardt. Charles Becklin. William Kull
Edward Hyneman, William Yates. Ed
ward Hutchinson Phillip lsdingar
Harry McSorley. William Rhodes.