davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
.UNDE ERWOOD' 5 FREE
LIST IS EASILY
PUT THROUGH
Republican Opposition Meets
Defeat at Every Point and
No Hope Entertained Of Sc
curing Any Material Change

Iiy Morning journal Special Teused Wirc)
Washington. May 5.-Thc free list
of the Underwood tariff bin, with It's
democratic promises Of reductions In
the cost of living, furnished the grist
for the legislative mills of the house
today Through monOtonous ses-
sion the republicans. wearicd 10y the
persistence with which the democrats
rejected al amendments. made ptr-
functory attempts To place on the du-
table list articles the Underwood BIZ
would admit free only few minor
amendments proposed by the ways
ana means committee democrats We're
adopted. The senate finance commit
tee decided not TO hold oral hearings
on the various schedules. but to ac-
cept and consider any briefs that
might be submitted by those interest
cd in the tariff.
Republican opposition centcrcd
about the paragraphs admitting free
Of duty coal, iron ore. cotton, Wool
wheat wheat flour. corn, buckWheat,
wood pulp and print paper meats,
lumber. leather. potatoes. works Of
l.
dairy products All OF the amend
ments offered were argued in more
or less perfunctory fashion, and the
sweltering majority. forced to remain
In their seats In the hall where the
temperature sohred. drowned each
succeeding republican proposition in
dcluge of noes
At the night session the democrats
rejected an amendment offered by
Representative Good. Of Iowa to pro
vide for ante -mortem inspection ol
foreign meats. Free listing meat Mr.
Good pointed ont. would repeal the
provision In the present law for such
an inspection. and he insisted that
voting down his amendment would
result IN flooding the country WIN
diseased meat from rejected cattle,
Representative Willis Of ohio sup
ported the amendment
Representative Underwood declared
the republicans overlooked provis-
ion Of the pure food law requiring IN
spection certificates satisfactory to
the secretary of agriculture on all
meat imported If this law had any
loopholcs in IT, he said. the democrats
would pass one that would absolute
safeguard American health
Discussion Of the free list was still
in progress when the house adjourn
ed ut 1906 until II O'Clock tomorro"
morning
An unsuccessful effort was made hv
representative Moore, Of PennsyNan-
ia. to have bibles taken from the free
list. He paid tribute to the scriptures
but said he saw no reason why biblts
of foreign manufacture should be ad-
mitted free Of duty for sale In this
country
Representative stevens. of Minnc-
sofa, wanted harness ana saddlery
put on the dutiable list and Repre-
sentative Gardner. Of Massachusetts
and others sought to impose duties
on boots ana shoes This brought
Representative Peters, of Massachus-
etts, to his feet with declaration
that free boots ana shoes would place
the American shoe industry on n
better basis than ever before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06

list. u Ghent. addressed the assem-
blage In English
'Ghent is proud ot ha, Ing been
chosen as % neutral ground for the
peace negotiations OF 1914 between
two might, nations" he said. II ann
here TO tell YOU most emphatically
that Ghcnt views with pride tac part
It ls To take In festive commemora-
ton OF that memorable event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
PREP .ATIONS CONTINUE
AGAINST THE ALBANINNs

Rome. May 5.-The political at
mosphere has cleared since now it
appears unnecessary TO coerce Monte
negro Military preparations. how
ever. continue Austria and Italy be-
ing convinced Of the necessity of land
ing sufficient forces in Albania to re-
establish law and order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
NEWSPAPER MEN IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Fort Worth. Texas May j,-Rather
than divulge the source Of their in
formation on which a newspaper
item was based. J. Q. Abernathy.
Claude Mccaleb. Jos J Fox and
Charles r. Pekor. newspaper report
ers. each served an hour in the coun-
ty Jail here today They were held
in contempt of court by District Judge
Il. II. Buck.
The item IN question related to the
indictment Of man charged with
attempting to hrihe former county
Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
EXPLORER
BACK FROM GREENLAND

Copenhagen May 5.--The expedi-
tion under knud Rasmussen. the
Danish explorer. after a three years
absence ia Greenland, has returned 10
Thorshaven. Farce islands
Rasmussen left Copenhagen in
july. 1910. His object was to trace
the migration Of the Greenland Essi-
mos from the northern shores of the
American continent and to ascertain
their origin II WAS also his inten-
ton to try to find croeker's island.
which was seen by Commander Peary
8 nd ne aimed TO make an exploration
of ~ the inland lee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
SOCIALIST SPEECHES
CAUSE FATAL RIOT

Huntington. w Va, May 5.-Onc
man was shot and seriously wounded
and several others slightly injured In
riot here tonight when an alleged
attempt was made to break up a mass
meeting Of socialists which had been
called Go protest against martial law
In the coal strike district of Kanawha
county ana the imprisonment Of labor
leaders.
william Taylor an aged man. was
shot through the head lie viii die
Missiles were hurled on all sides.
Speakers were hoOted down aud the
resultant confusion made IL impossible
TO ascertain who used the fire arms.
Several squads Of police rushed to
the scene. Officers used their clubs
freely. \ number Of arrests were
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06

Princeton n j. May Ffanfi'
Landcy Patton resigned as president
of the Princeton theological seminary
at the annual commencement meeting
Of The board of directors this after
noon Dr Patton is 10 wears old In
1883 h. was elected president Of
Princeton university and resigned n
1902. being succeeded by woodrow
Wilson Dr Patton going to the pres
ideney Of the seminary at the same
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
WATER USER COMPLAINS
NEWELL NEGLECTED DUT'

Washington. MAY Frank D. Mut.
ris representing tho SUM, slide Water
scrs. attacked Director Nowrll of
thp reclamation service BECAUSE. ON
one of his visits 60 tho Sunnyside pro-
icct he had declined 90 give personal
consideration to certain nffidaNils of
water users as to the manasemont uf
tlr project
subsequently Mr.. newell explained
tlmt the questions referred to were
such Hs ought tu he considered Dos the
secretary of the Interior IS the, n-
Nolvcd the official conduct of Nn cm
pioye ot Tho reclamation service Mr.
Morris had said that the officer ln
question Walter Granger. hid boon
'Whitewa-hed. Do am Investigation.
Director Newell developed ,he fact
that the Investigation had not been
conducted he the reclamation soryiec
hnt ly che secretary of lh interior
himself
Mr. Morris had uu complaints te
make of the managememi uf thc pro-
iect 10 this time In response to am
inquiry hS Secretary Lame. hg Wid hr
Thought the suuntsiie water ustrs
naeht he Willne to wkc o,ct the pro-
iect themselves. provided they We've
aNen reasonable time lu which TO-
make their deferred payments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06

san Francisco May Fearing
that her adopted s,yeu-old son, a
japanese. would be- taken from her
on the arrival of the child's real moth
~ from japan Mrs g. " Hale -
wears old. shot and Killed the boy
and committed suicide at her home
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06

Cleveland. ohio, May 5-Thrce
deaths from excessive heat were re-
ported today the hottest May 5th for
Years The official record was SO
degrees. but the Kiosk "a the street
level showed a temperature Of se.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
Norway Pensions Captain Amund~cu

Christiania, Norway. May o.-The
Storthing today voted 10 Captain
ROAD Amundscn. discovcrcr OF the
south pole life annuity of 5000
kroner tSl.620).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

N. o o REED
Professor OF Physical Culture the University Of che.eowh Pictured
Especially j. n. Nichols Gymnasium Instructor
University
Copyrighted Associaton)
Lesson NO. I,


IL addition the bene
vosyta swim by all means let
and which
man but little whether
provided
development
criterion by which to judge the value OF
keeping physical indicated
and for him casthencs "
will
they be taken short time and without equip
workers should
muscles
Immediately much better than the
evening
place wellvenilated and
welha
ia q
nd the order well be followed morning
+ EXERCISE
Q
which
Or n positions tends to produce
with doubled elbows
head
Return the first position
houd be Quick be
arms shoulders
ngure three Return to the first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
this CHILD WILL
Be ANOTHER FOY

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 7--vaude-
Vile and cabaret performers might do
well to adopt some of the humorous
remarks OF the grandchild Of James
Cowle, former Secretary Of State. The
youngster put over a funny remark
at which the pleased grandfather
laughed 90 heartily that he dislocated
his jaw, requiring the services OF q
surgeon before he was In shape to
listen to any more tests.
Cowie fully recovered but declares
that every time he thinks of the Joke
he feels the need Of bonesetter. He
docs not, however, tell what the good
Joke was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
SHAKE BONES" FOR
RICH OIL LANDS
While BarrOOm Thr0ng Clasps
Property Worth $4,000
Changes Hands

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA Kansas
city bushes man who lives at the
Hotel Baltimore-he says he wouldn't
have his identity known for anything
In the world-received a big brown
envelope. It contained the deed to
40 acres of land down In the oil belt
in Oklahoma, worth between $4,000
and $4,000. There are witnesses at
the Baltimore who are willing to
make afidavit that 1t happened thus:
The Kansas City man, who 10 west
ern representative for large FUR
nishing goods house, and wealthy
oil operator, who has holdings at
Paola. Kan, and MuskOgee, Okla.
owned Jointly the 40 acres-each a
half interest. Wednesday afternoon
they met at the Hotel Baltimore.
The oil operator wanted the Kan
sas City man to sell his half interest
to him. While no oil has been found
yet on the land, 1t is In the middle OF
the oil belt, and the Kansas City man
didn't want to let go. He proposed
that the oil operator sell him his half
interest.
The two adjourned to the bar and
had a glass of buttermilk And that
was all, too, so one Of the principals
Of the story said:
"Ill shake you for the land" the
oil man said.
That's a co." the Kansas City man
assented
The two adjourned to the cigar
counter. Several guests Of the hotel
surrounded them. 1t was agreed that
one roll of the dice should decide who
should have all the land and who
none.
The two men we're cool about II.
But not so the small crowd that gath
cred round them.
The oil man dipped the dice box
first. Out on the counter rolled the
Ave ivory cubes. Fl
Two fives.
The crowd gasped.
The Kansas City man rolled next
Four skies!
"The lands yours" the Oil man
said.
And that IL how the Kansas City
man who lives at the Hotel Baltimore
came to receive the brown envelope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
FUNK CASE SOON
TO REACH JURY


CHICAGO. Nov. AFTER Offering
but one witness TO combat the mass
of evidence offered by the state. tho
defense rested today In the trial of
Attorney Daniel Donahoe and Detec.
tive Isaac Stieffel. alleged participants
in a conspiracy TO defame Clarence 8.
Funk, leading figure In the Lorimer
investigation. The case may reach
the jury late tomorrow.
Several more character witnesses
were introduced by the defense to-
day. among them former Mayor Fred
Busse. Gov. Dunno failed TO appear,
and Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, who
was to have testified as TO the good
reputation OF Attorney Donahoe,
whisked into the court room just af.
ter, the defense announced that II
rested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

decreased until. In the last year. less
than 200 of the one and six of the
other we're reported. II am conn
dent" says DR.. Vaughan. that there
Is today less OF these diseases amone
the male students of the University
Of Michigan than would be found
among an equal number of young men
OF the same age in either city or coun.
try"
But perhaps the highest note ia
struck by DR.. II. II. Goddard, OF Vine.
land, N. j.. who after years Of study
OF the problems Of heredity. as shown
In the frightful increase OF feeble
mindedness In America. says: II do
not know why 1ndirection' is neces-
sary. We have learned in the last
few years that any group Of earnest
minded persons. men and women, can
sit down and talk these sex matters
over as freely as they talk church or
politics. see no reason why the
same thing could not be done with
young people. with this difference,
that 1t is undoubtedly better for the
boys to be talked to by men and the
girls by women"
In Kalamazoo. the sentiment IN
favor Of the teaching Of this subject
In the public schools was very strong.
BY unanimous vote, the board Of edu-
cation at its last meeting decided that
the course should be adopted here. A
resolution was passed. providing that
upon one day during the first half Of
each fall semester (the day to be
determined by the superintendent
two Iectures-one to the girls. and
one to the boys-shall be given be-
fore all high school students OF the
city. upon the subject OF sex hygiene.
The resolution provided that the alb
sence OF students whose parents do
not approve OF the teaching OF the
subject. should be permitted.
or course. there IL and always must
be. opposition on the part OF many
whose views are entitled to the
greatest consideration, but II must be
rememb ered that all efforts In this
direction are In the experimental
stage. to be abandoned gladly when a
better way 10 shown. Education can
never be a fixed process. and grow
ing intelligence in all classes must
call for higher standards, and better,
constantly improving methods. All
that intelligent honesty can do at
this or any point, is to avail itself
OF all possible knowledge and equip
ment. remembering always that vice
ia organized and virtue IL not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
IF HE'S PARDONED
HE WILL Be HUNG
There's AT Last One Man In
Prison Who Is Not Seeking
Release

JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 7.-Un.
usual circumstances surround the
case of James Schrum. Of st. Fran
co.'s county. in the penitentiary serv.
ing a life sentence and sentenced to
be hanged for q second Staying. He
ID one prisoner In Missouri who is
not seeking a pardon or a parole. The
unusual circumstances are these:
June Is, 1912. Schrum and his son
shot and killed Clint Gibson and
Montgomery Hall. The father was
convicted OF homicide in the first de.
gree and sentenced for life and the
son received q sentence of rs years
Following this conviction, Schrum
was tried for killing Hall and was
convicted and sentenced to be
hanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
ship LOST SEVEN
YEARS IS FOUND
Long Missing Centennial Is Dis
covered Frozen In Ice of
OkhOtsk Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. AFTER
seven years the recorder of missing
ships at last Is able to make final
entry Of the tragic end of the Charles
Nelson Co. steamer Centennial. which
sailed for this port from Japan In
1905 with q cargo OF sulphur and q
crew Of 80 men.
The ship has been found by Rus
sian explorers of Saghalin island, In
the desolate Okhostk sea, shrouded
In ice.
Word Of the discovery came from
Capt. e. Hieber, pilot Of the Russian
expedition.
Judging from all indications the
crew Of the Centennial left their ice
immured vessel In the lifeboats and
persisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
DIR. CHARLES McBURNEY
DEAD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.---Dr. Charles
McBurney. noted surgeon OF New
York. died suddenly at his home at
Stockbridge, Mass, today, according
to advices received here.
McBurney retired to his country
home ut Stockbridge after 40 years OF
practice In New York. He was an
enthusiastic sportsman and returned
from his annual hunt in Maine, only
last Saturday. He appeared to be In
his usual health yesterday. but was
taken Ill early today. and died soon
afterward.
After tho shooting OF President Nc
Kinley, in 1901, DR.. McBurney was
called and acted as consulting
surgeon. He was born at Rox bury,
Mass. In 1S45. was graduate Of
Harvard, and the College OF Physt
clans and Surgeons. Of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
FREED ON ONE CHARGE.
MUST FACE ANOTHER

Tony Opar and Leo Hempel. who
we're held a. accomplices Of John
Lefty" Chimes In the Staying OF
Waterman Herbert Pickell, were re-
leased from the homicide charge. FRI
day afternoon, when the case against
them was nolle pressed. Chimes frank
confession that he fired the four shots
which killed the Waterman. saved the
They were promptly rearrested,
though. OH the charge Of burglarizing
the Aluminium Castings Co.. and Will
be tried on that charge, next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
KAZOO SCHOOL
HEAD TELLS OF
SEX TEACHINGS
Outlines Methods to be Used IN
instruction in Sex Hygiene
Course
SAYS PRESENT COURSES
TEACH BY "INDIRECTION"
Declares That Botany, Zoology
and Other Studies Reach
Same Object

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. An
outline of the methods to be used IN
the teaching of sex hygiene to the
public school children Of Kalamazoo,
and an explanation of the influences
which led the board OF education to
require the teaching OF the subject
here, was made today by Miss Har-
riet A. Marsh, vice-president OF the
board OF education, In an article writ
ten for the United Press. Miss Marsh
explained that the school authorities
are not entirely sure of their ground
In this requirement and that all ell
forts In this direction are In the ex-
detrimental stage. TO be abandoned
gladly when a better way Is shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
DETROIT POSTOFFICE TO
GET TWO NEW AUTOS

Postmaster Nagel received word
from Washington, Friday that the
local once will get two OF the 81 ar-
tomobiles recently purchased by the
government for postal service.
In Detroit. as In other large cities.
automobiles are now hired for the pl-
lection and distribution Of mail POI
master Nagel will use the new ma
chimes for making collections from
the parcels post contract stations In
the morning. and for distributing mall
house Of correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
BY HARRIET A. MARSH,
vlce-Presldent Of the Kalamazoo
BOARD Of Education.

In the general expansion OF the
mast half century. no institution mas
suffered more than the home, ana
now we are about to rob II OF another
inalieuable right--the right to teach
those sacred mysteries which have to
do with the propagation and perpetu-
alton Of the race.
rs not modern education accom-
plishing all that Ia best In this mat
ter by "indirection?" DO not botany
and biology and physiology and ny
siene. as now taught. suggest that
nurity and correct living are the
onlv safe basis OF all sex relation :
And IA not the student led inevitap'y
IN this conclusion. even though no
word of direct teaching is ever Ut
tered In the class room?
Then. to. il Il not possible tnat
more specific instruction on this point
NAV excite. and excite greatly. the
curiosity and interest we wish %
much TO divert and hold In check? !.
And last OF all, comes the cry OF
so many really good people: = Why
msddle? These things have always
been and always win be. Ia not the
old way best?"
Now a. to the former metnods:
Were there any?-Unless absolute 81
lence may be called q way every
thing objectional was covered up
WITH the result that practices tnat
would now bring the ohender into
co,,rt. were then an unquestioned pars
az the daily life Of many man whose
character was held In high repute. II
,snornncer necessary condition Oh
nurity or IA a growing intelligence
me source OF that passionate cry TOT
cleaner living which II now beginning
10 be heard In every quarter.
A for the home. did It ever trea'
this question adequately? II 10, now
ala these conditions ever exist!
The question IL vexed one upon
which our best authorities seem al
most equally divided But when We
urn from the idealist 10 the daily
i worker In this field. to those whose
scientific opinions are tested nouriy
bv practical experience. there ID nc
uncertain answer. Jane Adams, al
Tar 20 years work In Hull House
commends a coufse Of instruction II
sev hygiene for high school grades.
DR. Nv. c. Vaughan, dean OF Michi
IAN university, one or our greatest
authorities on this subject. says u
eject sex hygiene has been taught
IN the University of Michigan fol
about 10 years. Every male student
who enters the university Is expected
TO attend these lectures. He 10 eiver
a ticket Of admission and all OF TIT
tickets are turned In. Before thes.
lectures were begun there were, eacl
year OF the two unmentionable ant
dreaded diseases resulting from I'm
morAittv among the male students
from Gao TO 7on cases Of the one. an'
from 200 20 300 cases Of the other
Both these diseases have gradual!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
YOUTH IS ACCUSED OF
ROBBING FATHER

Joseph Beckman,' q tailor. % years
old, and living at No. 363 Congress-
1t. east, was arraigned before Justice
Stein, Friday, on . charge Of grand
larceny. He 10 alleged to have stolen
Sls and some clothing from the home
OF hts father Abraham Beckman. OF
No. 307 Hendrie-Ave. Beckman's wife
was also arrested, but was released
BY the police. Beckman said that he
needed the money" His examina-
ton was set for Nov. IL. u
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22
Safest and Best Business Ticket

The ticket They familiar
They believe standing the
They have demonstrated their belief by their
They willing the gratutousy assist
making the city by their contribution fnan-
ca interest in these They believe in boosting gra-
tuitousy giving services for the
people did
No that those
in this line of improvement
less efficient they their freely
public good. assertion
their noble When the candidates
claimed PLATFORM they did highest degree
10y atty. AS Mayor, George E. McCland
esy loyalty and efficiently He will that
able administration in and will do again.
the commissioner He working
and capable The
good and Does moment
men better adermen? No. they willing the citizens
freely and have their manner
question Moscript and Caiqan
White Macho Erckson and
Shafer aud Fuller Mayor Mr.
willing their faithfully mparty for the good
of the city! Whatever be the result of
observed by decent mind that the
citizens and business
and honorable and entitled such
orable during well when there Campaign
on The platform of the Citizens ticket
easily understood 1t will 1t should
regardless
former preferences and the who have
standing Springs through these
and will still CITY first
as and all the time, in season aud out of