davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
BRYAN OUTLINED
PEACE AGREEMENT
LAID PRELIMINARY PLAN
BEFORE THE SENATE
COMMITTEE
DEVE[ D PED OPPOSITION
BRYAN THINKS ELABORATION
OF PLAN WILL BE FAVOR
ABLY RECEIVED AIs-
THOUGH OPPOSED

hN fNfaN' NaNffi iNtHH
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April ga
Secretary Bryan's preliminary out
line OF proposed international
peace agreement which he laid be-
fore the Senate foreign relations
committee today. developed wide
differences OF opinion. Nevertheless
It was understood that with the
endorsement OF President Wilson.
Secretary Bryan will soon undertake
to open negotiations with the lead
ing powers for such treaties as the
proposal contemplates.
At the end OF a two-hour confer
ence with senators. Bryan left the
capitol saying he had an idea the
committee would consider favorably
Celebrations OF the plan. II has de-
veloped. however, that some OF the
committee, both democrats and re-
publicans, we're opposed to the idea
OF the United States binding itself
by an international agreement not TO
prepare for war during specified
period while the dispute is In prog
ress. Bryan said he would confer
with President Wilson soon and lat
er make a public statement.
Briefly. Bryan's plan is that the
United States make treaties under
which disputes. even those involving
the national honor or vital interest
be submitted before AN information
al board OF inquiry and that disput-
ing countries should agree to ta&e
no steps whatever toward prepare
tion for war within a specified time
of six months or one year in extent,
TO which other nations have been
sounded on the proposition now
made public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

PHILADELPHIA. Pa April %
senator Clapp of Minnesota. Bishop
Coppin OF the a. NJ. y. church,
Judge Wendell Stafford OF Wash
ington, ID. C.. President Hope of At
lanta Baptist College and several
other men OF prominence are sche-
duled as speakers at the fifth annu-
al conference OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, which assembled I'm
this city today for a three days scs-
sion Among the subjects TO be dis
cussed are the ~new Abolition
Movement" "The Struggle for Land
and Property" The Problem Of
Work and Wages, 'and Tho New
Southern Attitude
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

NEW YORK. april 23 The ashes
Of Miss Anna j Walker. who died at
tho age of nf Years in Pasadena,
Cal. we're sout across the continent
by parcel post aaI we're inferred iu "a
cemetery near Boston. The body vas
crematcd and t.a dust mailed at her
request
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
BELIEVE WILSON
CHANGE ATTITUDE
CALlFORNIANS THINK PRES
IDENT WILL MODIFY
HIS VIEWS


NF N.." .a.'| I..'
SACRAMENTO. Cal April 23 -
Doubt IS frlt here today as '1 fhc
probable course rr. .dort Wilson
V.ll take Boo reference 90 tho proposed
visit of Secretary Bryan 90 sacramou-
to after messages received from Ni.-
son Prior 90 thc time that news was
received that Bryan would start here
uu tomorrow several legislators cN-
pressed tlo belief that the President
would chang, l.s attitude hrransr OF
moss1e.. .eni to Washington
The uH .II not boz road. for 90
final tof. HntI no,t Nonda, LegiH-
ltor r hrIf tp 'he polio, chat
the i,e.saur. Has mI authority 20
enact aH. 1HI IaH b. wishes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

LONDON, April 23.-ln accord
anco with time-honorod custom th.
ai9th anniversary of the birth of
Shakespeare was observed today AZ
Stratford-on-Avon. the birthplace OF
the immortal bard The old-World
town was the mecca for hundreds
Of representatives Of Shakespearcan
societies throughout the United
klnrdom. among the number being
many celebrated lieirary and dram
attic lights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

AIKEN. s. G.. April 23.--The bat
tie SCARED flags oi the old Confed-
eracy. festooning the portraits OF
Gen Robert u. bee ind other lead
ers. were freely IN evidence here to-
day for the annual reunion OF the
South Carolina division of the Unit.
ed Confederate Veterans The ini-
tial session was held this morning,
with Gen y II Tcague. the divis-
ional commander presiding The
reunion will last tro days and will
be marked BY seyerrl elaborate fea-
lures OF entertainment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
ASK TINE FOR nISsOLu-
IlnN Oh MINlIN.

WASHINGTON. D G., April 23
Attorneys for the Juiou Pacific win
filo a motion before the supreme
court tomorrow for m extension OF
three months limit for The dissolr-
tion of the Union Pacific and South
crn Pacific merger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

WATERLOO. la, April ga
large attendance marked the OPEN
ing here today OF the thirteenth an
uual convention OF the Iowa Elec-
trical Association The forenoon
was occupied with the work OF orga-
nizauon. At the afternoon session
p. NJ. Walker OF Dubuque addressed
tho association on the subject OF
welfare work and the relations be-
tweca employers and employees The
convention will conclude tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

Francis q CancT the ncV solicitor
~ tho Departm"g Of Agriculture. is
heir 10 an the trouble left hy his pre-
doroesor. George j. Nccabe whose
efforts. with those OF Dr Frederick
l.. DUNLAP. caused the resignation o.
DR.. Harvey W. WILEY % wlll become
his work 20 enforce the law which
Dr. Wiley failed to have carried into
the courts
Solicitor McCabe. with Dr. DUNLAP,
constituted twO-thirds OF the Food
Inspection board OF the department
Both resigned shortly after President
Wilson Vas inaueuratcd When in q
given case Dr Wiley. the third mem
Der OF the board. announced de-
cision. Or Dunlap and McCabe usual
Is voted against him and The case
vas not prosecuted The board ~
chemistry. Of which Dr. Wiley was
the head, speat sll90.7si 90 prepar-
ing evidence OF food law violations.
or about s5ls per case for some
H. .eu6 cascs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
WILSON DIRECTS
BRYAN TO PROCEED
PRESIDENT WILSON DIRECTS
THAT HE co IMMEDI-
ATELY CALIFORNIA
WILL HEIR SOLVE PROBLEM
HRyAN HOpEs no EFFECT So
LUTON Or DiFFICuIT PROB
LEM OF FORMING ALIEN
LAND LAW
sncciai 10 Daily Nsws.


WASHINGTON, c., April ga
After an hours conference, Wilson
directed Secretary iiryan to proceed
Immediately 20 Sacramento and CO.
operate With G9wrnor Johnson and
the California legiflrtirc In framing
a Law regarding alion land ownership
that would not cogfllct with treaty
obligations, Bryan stated he was 90
ing In the hopa OF affecting the best
solution Of the difficulty possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

NEW YORK April 90. PATROL
man Thomas +. Robinson has the
TYPICAL head aud face OF the Ncw
York police CRATER he has Just been
convicted IN the Now York courts
FOR cXtortion. lie b. the first police.
man TO suffer on this charge. which
District Attorney Whitman has been
investigating since the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler. last
July.
Four inspectors. the highest uni.
formed Officers IN tine police depart.
ment OF lo,5oO men. arc under in
dictment Several other patrolmen
and others connected with the cNtor-
tion practiced on vice and the liquor
business by policemen are yet 10 r,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
nc.rncr Of rlnnlc waIf. q nndc

NEW YORK.. April 2 Miss
Margaret Hayes. tho wealthy young
woman who figured prominently u
the public prints o. scar ago as Che
roscu,r o' fd. tAo French children.
Michael and Edmond Nayratil who
we're saseI from thr Titanic on
which their a'lar sas lost. today be-
came tho bride OF pr Charles o.
Easton OF Newport The wedding
took place boo So THomass church.
the Roy Dr Ernest " St.rcs. Off
cIating. and was followed by re-
ceptlon a. The home of The brides
parents. Mr and Mrs Frank Hayes.
in West Eighty-tliri street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
VEAL THY WITNESS
EVADES ARREST
MILLIONAIRE SOUGHT AS
WITNESS IN PROCURING
CASE.
y Associated Pc.

iy Associated prr-
Los ANGELES. Cal, April "a
George n Piyhy a millionaire OF
Long Beach. wanted as q witness in
thc case OF Mrs Josie Roscuburg. al.
legged procurer for wealthy California
men, was sought tonight oy detect
ives with q bencn warrant
Although under subpoena, he fail
ed 20 appear iu court ar the trial to-
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
WANT MONTENE. GRO
RELEASE SCuTAR|
A u S TRIA-HUNGARY DE-
MAND POWERS FORCE
MONTENEGRO


By Associated Press
LONDON, England. April 2s
Austria-llungary has made definite
proposals. 10 the powers to compel
Montenegro 10 eyacuatc Scutari. The
proposal is thought 10 be- uuwclcome
by the powers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

EDINBURGH. April 23.-The 5th
annual congress OF the Philatelic
Societies OF Great Britain was for
mally opened in Edinburgh today
under the auspices OF the Scottish
Philatelic Society Coincident with
the congress there Is being held a
mammoth exhibition OF rare and
valuable stamps from all parts OF
the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN MINE ACCIDENT
CAGES FELL WHEN ENGl-
NEER LOST CONTROL
OF MACHINERY

BUTTE. Mont. April 23 Fito
miners were killed and nine injured
in AN accident IN an old shaft Of The
Leonard mine OF the Anaconda Cop
per Company this morning.
Two cages foil. one 1900 feet, The
other soc when the engineer lost
control OF the hosting machinery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

tried
Bohinsous case was like others
10 come Ludoyico Tancrcdi. q lIar-
lem restaurant man. was told bee must
pay $50 month lie refused a
case OF violation Of the law was made
ont against him he has testified IL
was framed up' and he was con
Wctod In 'hc courts. he was sent
60 the Island. the county pcniten-
tiary. for three months. On his re
turn Robinson was there TO meet him
lie was told he must either pay. quit
business or he would be convicted
again. Not only that. he was direct
ed 20 pay $50 q month for the period
he had been I'm jail. sTancredi did an
these things till he found the way
TO District Attorney Whitman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
RAILWAY F|REMEM
SECURE INCREASE
TEN TO TWELVE PER CENT
INCREASE IN PAY
AWARDED

NEW YORK, April Railroad
gremeu have been granted an in
crease u pay estimated az from 10
10 le per cent by award OF the Erd-
man act arbitration board In their
case handed down tonight. and the
demand for two firemen on biz loco
native. Was denied.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. G., Apui 2a--
West Texas .udy Thursday cool
or south u ltral portion. Fri
day. fair ai Temperature north
rariiuu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
NAMES MEDICAL STAFF MAJOR
Dr. James w. Frew Assigned to First
Infantry to Succeed Or. Gilbert
e. Seaman.

Madison Gov McGovern commits
stoned DR. James w Frew Of Milwau-
kee as major on the medical stan OF
the Wisconsin National guard and as.
signed him to serve In the First in
fantry to fill the vacancy caused By
the recent promotion Of DR. Gilbert
II. Seaman Of Milwaukee to be sur
geon general Of the guard Adjt Gen
Orlando liolway said that the circu-
lar recently issued by him ordering
the commanding officers of the ma.
tional guard TO make an inventory of
the military property issued to his
company and report If his organiza.
tion was sufficiently armed, uniform.
ed and equipped was not issued In ex-
pectation that the guard might be call
ed into active service on account of
the Mexican situation. but in prepar-
alton for the annual inspection to be
made by the federal war department
early next year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
OUTGOING PRODUCT
MAY Be INSPECTED
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES IN
FAVOR OF INSPECTION AND
WEIGHING IN WISCONSIN.
PROTEST CAUSE or DECISION
Official Is Denied Right to Weigh
Cheese Set Aside for Shipment
Ruling Applies to All
Commodities.

Madison, That inspectors OF weights
and measures have a right TO inspect
and weigh cheese or other products
set aside in dealers warehouses for
Interstate shipment in the perform
ance of official duty, is held by At,
torney General Owen in an opinion TO
Dairy and Food Commissioner Emery,
who is ex-oflcio superintendent of
weights and measures.
In letter To the attorney general
Mr.. Emery says that a certain sealer
OF weights aud measures entered a
warehouse of Wholesale dealer in
cheese in one of the shipping eenters
Of the state TO test the weights OF
the cheeses, that the proprietor con
ceded the right of the sealer to test
and weigh the eheeses as received
by the dealer from the factory, but
refused to permit the sealer to weigh
those that had already been weighed.
marked by the dealer, set aside and
remained in the warehouse for ship
ment in interstate commerce..
Attorney General Owen says: The
enforcement of the law in this state
cannot interfere with or Illustrate the
act OF congress. II can only aid in
the enforcement OF the United States
law"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
10000 HUNTERS IN WOODS
Opening of Deer Huntina Season Sees
10000 licenses issued
In Wisconsin.

Madison. The open season for hunt
ing deer opened at daylight on Nov. II
and continues until nightfall on Nov.
80. Deer are plentiful in the northern
part OF the state and the slaughter this
year Is expected to be the largest in
the history OF the state. The total
number that will be killed. according
TO estimates of the state game war.
den's department., is 10000. Last year
it was about 5000.
The only change made by the last
Legislature in the deer law was to put
the counties Of Door and Wood in the
territory in which deer are protected
during the entire year. Each hunter is
entitled to kill one deer
The state game warden estimates
that there viii be 10000 persons hunt,
ing deer in the northern country this
season, The total number of licenses
issued to residents SO far this year is
100000 and it is believed that the mum.
Der val reach 10000 by the end OF
the year.
The most deer have been reported
this season in Ashland, Oneida, Price.
Viles, Bayfield, Chippewa. Sawyer. Iron,
MariRette, Douglas, Washburn and
Rusk counties. Deputy wardens in
passing down the Flambeau river re-.
Gently saw over 200 deer in a two days
trip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
TEACHERS CHOOSE
PROF. c. {. PATZER
MILWAUKEE EDUCATOR ELECT
ED PRESIDENT OF STATE
ASSOCIATION.
HARD BATTLE FOR OFFICE
intense Feeling Between Rival Can
didates Brings Out a Heavy Vote
1,o67 Ballots Are Cast
fer Patzer.

Mil~aukee.-C. E. Patzer, instruct
Or in the Milwaukee normal school,
was elected president of the Wiscon-
sin Teachers association at its an
nual convention here The normal
school teacher was given the largest
vote ever received by a candidate for
president of the association, defeating
H. F. Leverenz. superintendent of the
Sheboygan schools, by vote of 1867
to 941.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president. L. p. Benezet, superin-
tendent, La Crosse; second vice pres
ldent, Rosalia Brorer. Marathon Coun-
ty Training school, Wausau; third
vice president, l.. w Brooks, princi-
pal high school, Racine; treasurer, G..
+. Loomis, superintendent, Waukesha;
member executive committee, ID. o.
Kinsman, Whitewater Normal school
Rivalry between the candidates for
the presidency was intense and some
bitter feeling was injected into the
contest. At one time prior to the cleo
ton contest Prof Patzer announced his
withdrawal from the race because of
tactics alleged to have been used by
Prof. Leverenz in circulating ballots
He was finally persuaded by friends to
remain in the field C. j. Brewer, Chip
pewa Falls, and d. e. Nelson, Racine,
were eliminated by the early ballot
ing and the determination of Patzer
to remain in the race.
The interest in the election is gaug-
ed by the fact that the total number
Of votes cast 2,O0S--is the largest in
the history of the organization. 1t is
said that last year there were only
about 400 ballots cast
Out of the turmoil of the election
one thing was taken as a certainty, C.
]. Brewer, Chippewa Falls, and ID. e.
Nelson. Racine. viii be formidable
candidates for the presidency in 1914.
Simplified spelling and the state
board of public affairs found little
favor at the hands of the teachers who
attended the closing session Of the
convention A resolution asking that
committee be appointed to take up
the question OF phonetic spelling with
the faculties of the different colleges
throughout the state was pigeonholed.
The other resolution. asking for com
mittee to cooperate with the state
board of public affairs in its investi-
cation of the high schools in the state
received similar treatment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
Much. Sought Man Found.

Milwaukee,. Hunted by the police
of every city, C. w Goldsworthy SO
years old, an escaped inmate Of the
Rock county insane asylum in James
vile and formerly the largest mason
contractor in Beloit, surrendered to au-
thOrities here. Goldsworthy was ad
the chief of police of Beloit and danger
ously wounded his son-in-law. Hugo
Paulus. Since escaping from the
GAINESVILLE asylum Goldsworthy has
worked in Milwaukee as a mason. He
declares ne Is not insane. but victim
of persecution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
GUARD TWO FROM LYNCHiNG
FORT washington Citizens Aroused by
Attack on Aged Woman--victim
OF Fiends May Die.

Port Washington. A score Of sne-
eial deputy sheriffs were sworn in here
by Sheriff Gus Scharl as a result az
threats to break open the Ozaultee
county jail and lynch two men who
are being held there on the charge
OF attacking Mrs. Barbara Conrad. SIS
years old, who is said to be in a So.
rious condition and may die.
Thomas Dunn, 30 years old. and
William Bruders, 80 years old are the
two held for the crime, and the off.
cials here say that they have con.
fessed.
The crime is one OF the worst ever
perpetrated here. The aged Mrs Con.
rad was left alone in her home near
Dacata when her son John and his
wife went to dance. When they re.
turned the following morning they
found the aged woman lying upcon.
scious on the floor of the farmhouse
When revived, she told of the horrors
she had experienced after two strange
men entered the house about mid.
night
The sheriff's force secured the sur.
rounding country and captured Dunn
and Bruders several miles away The
pair made no resistance when ar.
rested although they denied the crime
at first Mrs. Conrad identified them
as her assailants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
COUNCIL FIGHTS WITH MAYOR
Assume Power to Appoint Water Com.
missioner, Which the Mayor Has
Exercised for Years.

Depere. The city council has taken
the appointment of a water commits
sioner out of the hands of the mayor,
and elected member of the board
itself. The mayor under an ordinance.
has the appointing power and he has
been making the appointments for ten
years without question Recently the
council ordered the water commission
to reduce salaries which it failed to
do as the ordinance gave it full power
over the salaries Without repeating
the ordinance, the council elected John
Francken in place of c. A. Lswton, one
OF the most prominent business men
OF the city, whose term had expired,
and who was to have been reappoint-
ed, it is understood by the mayor as
soon as he returned from Chicago.
where he was on business. This ac-
ton OF the council has stirred up bust
ness men and other taxpayers, who
believe that the councils action has
weakened the commission, and also
that IL was Illegal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
Her Confidence.

! was awfuIly shocked today" she
said Il heard something terrible
about Mrs. Wimperleigh Really, I
cant believe II is true. am sure
there must be a mistake somewhere
or else somebody has deliberately
made 1t up. Nobody can possibly make
me believe she is that kind OF per-
son"
i don't know. replied her husband.
what you may have heard. but II you
believe in her, why don't you go TO her
and tell her the story so that she may
set herself right In case she has been
slanderedg"
What! John Poodleson. do you
think would let myself be seen going
to that womans house? shall cut
her dead the next time | meet her"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
DR.. GLADDEN. WARNS THE CHURCH

Charges that the church is drift
ing away from the common people
and catering to the rich and a warn
ing that future success depends on q
revival of interest in the working
man and his family gave interest to
the meeting OF the Home Missionary
society held in connection with the
National Council of Congregational
churches at Kansas City.
THE church must get back to the
needs of the plain people or quit"
declared DIR. Washington GLADDEN. o.:
Columbus. Ohio, former moderator.
Or. GLADDEN. some years ago came
into prominence when he challenged
the propriety of acceptance by the
American Board Of Foreign Missions
OF a gift of 100000 from John D.
Rockefeller. The controversy which
arose over this challenge brought into
popularity the phrase tainted
money"
1T is imperative that the church
awaken to a realization of its mis-
every human Endeavorer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
CHARITIES MEETING CLOSES
Miss Katherine r. Williams OF Mil
waukee Chosen President Of State
Conference at Annual Session.

La Crosse, Miss Katherine r. Will
ilams, Milwaukee, was elected presi-
dent of the State Charities and Cor
reetions at the closing session of the
convention here.
Other officers elected were: Secre-
tary-treasurar. John L. Gillin. Madi-
son; executive committee, Katherine
K. Williams. Milwaukee,; John L.
Gillin, Madison; ex-President Kath
erine Van Wyck, H. II. Jacobs. Mil
waukee; DR.. J f. Brown. Sparta; j.,
w. Hobbins, Charles II. Crownhart,
Madison, The executive committee
viii appoint yice-presidents and stand
ing committees.
Charles H. Crownhart spoke at the
closing session on Social Insurance;
William Leisersop, Madison, on In
surance Against Unemployment, and
Il. H. Downey on "Old Age Pensions, -
each recommending these plans as a
step toward better social conditions
Senator Huber explained at length
the new laws permitting courts to as
sign prisoners under commitment to
the work in which he Is most skilled,
and to turn over his earnings to those
dependent upon him. Under the old
system the man was not alone pun
fshed, said Senator Huber, but those
dependent upon him were made to
suffer while he sat about the Jail and
played cards"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14

Beside his fragile aeroplane
The aviator stands
Hts clothes bear many a greasy stain.
Likewise his face and hands;
He hears the people cheering him.
Wherefore his chest expands.
lie takes hts place upon the seat,
And orders. Let her Ror'
With each foot braced against a cleAt
He leaves the earth below
And for a while the people watch
Him darting 10 and fro
lie proudly circles In tho air
With growing confidence
And gets TO cutting didoes there.
Thus showing lack OF sense:
His engine bucks and. To- he lands
Upon picket fence.
Creaklng, crunching and 1uttering
The wreck becomes complete;
They pull him from beneath the thing
And set him on his feet:
IFS teeth are gone and LIQUID food
Is all that he can eat.
Thanks. thanks TO thee. my worthy
friend
For the lesson taught this day,
He that would reach a worthy end
Should kneel each night and pray
For strength. when things ara going
right,
20 keep from getting gay