davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Washington's secretary of the treas
ury set the nations finances on a
firm basis and devised and put in OPP
Grafton the decimal system of coin
age.
AS a member of the firm of ]. p.
Morgan & Co., the present Hamilton
specializes in insurance, and the in
terests of the Morgan house in this
line are immense. The well-known
wide influence of the firm in life in
surance is nearly matched by its les
ser known fire insurance holdings.
Hamilton looks after the firms in
surance affairs not only in America
but in Europe.
Besides being q member of the
Morgan firm he is member of the
Drexel company Of Philadelphia, a
director of the Erie railroad, of the
New York & Susquehanna railroad,
aud Of many other corporations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
TO NAME COMMISSION.
tReichstag Approves of Investigation OF
German Armament Contracts

'teichStaE approves OF InveSt1Rat0n Of
German Armament Contracts.
Berlin. April 24.-The Reichstag
adopted today the resolution introduce
ed by the clerical party on Monday,
providing for the appointment of a
commission composed Of members of
the Reichstag and experts to investi-
gate all German armament contracts.
This Is the outcome Of disclosures
made by the socialist leader. DIR. Carl
Liebknecht. with regard to the rela-
tions of the Krupp firm of arms and
ammunition manufacturers with off,
cials of the German war office for the
purpose Of gaining information about
armament contracts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Grave situation.

Rome, April 24.-The Tribuna.
which is considered the mouthpiece of
the foreign office, says that the inter-
national situation brought about by
the capture of Scutari by the Mon
tenegrins is grave and exceptionally
difficult. 1t adds that collision be-
tween the conflicting interests can on
~ be avoided by the maintenance of
the unity of Europe. which must find
energy for immediate and precise ac-
ton. Any hesitation might compro-
mise European peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
JAP OFFICIALS
ASK Patience
Warn People to GO Easy"
in Agitation-Bryan to
Go to California.

Toxic. April 24.-That the relations
between Japan and the United States
must remain friendly despite local
conditions. is the declaration Of Pre-
mier Gombor Yamamota. He eX-
pressed absolute confidence in the
American citizens but officially and
unofticially demands that no discrim-
ination be made and that matters be
arranged in a spirit of fair play.
Baron Nobuiki Mako. minister Of for
eign affairs. in a speech, said he was
the outcome Of the affair
would be satisfactory and counselled
his hearers and the japanese people
to show dignified patience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

The nomination of William j. Har-
Durand as chief of the U. S. census bu-
reau. has been sent to the senate by
President Wilson. Mr.. Harris was
urged for the place by Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia. He is one of the
best known democrats in the south
and is chairman of the Georgia state
democratic committee.
Mr. Harris is also quite we'll known
in Washington, where he served as
private secretary to the late Senator
A. S. Clay. He is president of a fire
insurance company in Atlanta, and is
3S years of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Russia is Worried.
NICHOLAS DEFIANT.


st. Petersburg. April 24.-The cap
ture of scutari has caused great
anxiety and activity in diplomatic cir
cles here. The Russian foreign min
lister. Sergius Sazonoff. was busy all
day comforting with ambassadors and
exchanging kilograms with the
European chancellories.
1t is understood that Russian diplo-
macy prefers to leave the initiative to
France and Great Britain and 1t Is be-
lieved that neither will countenance
any form of coercion with respect to
Montenegro. Russia herself cannot
do SO without straining to the break
ing point the patience of her slaveo-
phile ruling classes.
Under the circumstances, according
to the opinion in well informed quar-
ters, the only possible course is for the
ambassadorial conference at London
to reconsider its decision regarding
Scutari.
Only minor demonstrations over the
fall OF Scutari occurred in st. Peters,
burg. the public being absorbed in
Passion week, and the coming Easter
celebrations. No serious hitch in the
peace negotiations is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Consider Courts Enemies.

the same assumed to control the rates
of public service corporations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Austria-Hungary. Would
Force Them to Evacuate
Scutari in 48 Hours
SITUATION IS NOW
CONSIDERED GRAVE
German Diplomats say Europe Has
Entered Another Crisis as Grave as
that Which Preceded Austro.Rus.
Sian Demobilization.
AN uLTIMATuM.

ueU1et0 COmuneO uCt4On to turn
the Montencgrins out OF Scutari
or We will do 1t alone" declares
q circular note sent by the AUS
ria-Hungary govcrnment to the
powers. The note virtually Is an
ultiinatum.
The prestige of European ma
tions is. violated. says the notc
and demands the powers to de-
eide promptly on the steps to be
taken to restore that prestige.
NICHOLAS DEFIANT.
Cettinje. April 24.-"scutari
from today is AiOntenegrin." is
the defiant reply of King Nicholas
to the European invitation to SUR
render the hard-WOn Turkish
citadel.
The king made the statement
In the course of a speech. delIv-
cred from the balcony OF the
. royal palace. Among the audi
ence were the ministers of the
gratulate him. He added:
"Should Europe still think Of
snatching Scutari from NIonten.
egro. which has given her life-
blood to take 1t. Europe will have
to carry out the task by force of
arMs.''
Rome, April 24.-A very active
exchange of communications bc.
tween Rome and Vienna over
Scutarf Is going OH. Italy and
Austria. Hungary are directly in
terestcd in the question of the
future of Albania. Austria Hun.
gary appears determined to act
alone. II she is not backed by the
other powers I'm obtaining the
evacuation OF Scutari by the Mon-
tenegrins. and an European con.
ilict is almost certain to be the
result OF such action, according to
opinion here. IL M0ntenexrO re.
fuses to abide by the decision of
the powers. 1t Is feared here that
q collective armed EnTDRean In ;,
prevention is Inevitable
Berlin. April 24.-Aussttria- A,,nsar,
all other powers, demand
ng that they send an ultimatum tt
u Montenegro to evacuate Scutari with
n forty-eight hours. according to al
seitung Am Mittagi. Otherwise
AUSTRIA declares she and the allies will
axe steps to protect her political in
erests.
There are many indications here
nat the German government and the
public regard the European situation
IS critical. High diplomatic official,
ay Europe has entered another
risis. as grave as that which preced.
d the Austro- Russian Rehabilitation
The official view here is that all Euro,
lean powers will work together unit
he problem is solved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED on Page s.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Z a. M. A.; maximum. SO:
minimum. So; north wind. 10
miles; barometer. 1881,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

North Dakota: Fair tonisht
and Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
Profit Sharing Would Make
 COntented WOrkmen
By pr. CHARLES ". ELIOT. Prssldsnt Emeriu
 University

N ROFTT sharing in industrial establishments should act for the greatest good toward making the wOrDgman contened N with his lot in life.
 4 There must be MOTIVE BACK OF ALI LABOR
 which will make the abong take special interest b h1 work He must have something to look forward to BESIDES TEE AC TUAL DAILY WAGE which be receives The wOrmau'5 idea forty years ago was not to avoid work Nov when pay and shorter hours receive almost attention bc likely to come to think of these things an the tme
 Some of probably constantly thinking of ways by which they can do AS LITTLE WORK AS POSSIBLE rather than ways by which they can do as much possible
 wTs MORE PAY AND 0HoRTEa. .HOURs NOT. aEsUCTNa IN HAPPINESS rT sEcoWEs NECESSARY TO PLAN SOME OTHER MEANS 8y WHICH THE GREAT LABoENG PEOPLE MAY GET THEIR ENJOYMENT WORKING SYSTEM OP PROFIT SHARING wLL KEGp T5E EMPLoyEEs INTERESTED IN THEIR WORK AED. coNsEaUEETLY CoNTENTED.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
BRuANs WORD IS LAW

It America were Co ask Great Br.galu today what possible COu- gvru tao latter could feel over aay
 our colstvIso traffic tho abstract question would bring forth an ab-
 s9Iut5 disclaimer. No foreign Ve5. sels can enter Into the c0astwl5o tratac Our laws. regulations and our business exclusively control ta.se. Great Britain ha8 had and would never dream Of asserting che 9reroEatlye of saying how we should conduct this business, nc more chan lt would assume Co aug r.st political changes within our states affecting business conditions.
 Yet ga effect, through the blum der and short-sIghtedness Of cer, rasa American diplomats ln negotis, uar a I0osely-worded treaty per, ufuaE us Co spend g4OO,oo0,O00 oi our own cash la canal cOnBtruction through territory to which Great Britain never lnumated possession O the romotest sovereign right, taa, great maritime power ls attempting Co say how we shall conduct a DOT, ton og our coa1ywise ahIpplng busl, ness. Admitting that our e0utrc
 os ths business cannot directly at
 feet her. Great Britain nys iO might do SO Indirectly. Becau8, tr-aty-masIuE diplomats though, certain affairs beyond dIIcusslcE when Che Hay-Pauncesote document waB up. or wholly failed to grasl tho splrt and purpose Of tho Uuit e1 states Iu putting LB money ln
 Co Che mammoth undertaking, Grga'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

BrItain's right to interfere n our domestic bulnesB Is now asserted, because a straight, literal coustruc- u0n Of a treaty indicates that course.
 Stranger than Great Brltalna cg- fort b tho American support TO. .eegyed for iu demandB. Senator Root led off as an ardent champion. Noted Eastern pcllucians and lev yers. with Btr0ng corporation bonj5,
 followed. President Taft was said
 to Incline in Jhe Bamo direction. There ls a suggestion that Presi-
 dent Wilson does also. although
 elected on a negative platform. Car uegle'a Endowment for Iuternouop- al Peace lB.lu She wake, seeing noth ing but the British side and Brit . lsh morality
 If Gros. britain should happen at some time, in .ts iar-sighted pu,- ! pose 0g ruling tb0 world, to employ ! a buHglmE diplomat, who wrote au absuEdlty Into a treaty apparently ! |glving America Che light of saying | how London and Liverpool should communicate with each othor by |soa lt would be wonderfully Inter estlng Co note how the British peop- |lo. Amoricaulzed London crg and the international uUace BrCeieB oG this country would view lbg lssuo.-Port ! land Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs. Patent Medl- Clnos. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Stationery, Candles. etc., is complete and we are ablo to sup ply our customora with everything usually found 10 a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work Is subject to tho utmost accuracy. Mail orders have our special attention and nc paIn @ spared to hu thom to Batls- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

Olympia boor oa drau at tho Board os trade. This tRnous brow .a ksDt cczltautly rre1h both on tratt and la bOtuo1. ThlB lH Ao Boad o' rad5 Bar, whore tho colo brated RanlcF Beer H nlBo k1Dl lg bottle e.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

Spring govOr IB abroad in tho land I IB beat all0yiatod by making pItu1 and getting busy with pre- umluar,e8 for tho summer camping and outings Tho call Of tho great out-of-doors ls most lnsiBtent and compelling. and iH not to be light ly denied
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
Bnau Rou.o For Sale.

FOR sALB-Framo houHo, 10 < l2 foog, in good condition, HhInglo roof, rustic aiding, Uouad ella, tl0 delivered anywhere within tho sli7 iiais, sso Itg,L JE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

Send tho skagway Daily Alaskan home Go tho Btatos. 75c. DOT month
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

Large, Clean, Indiyidua. Baths. Abundance of Water. Best oi Hotel Accommodations. Eur nlshed Cabins for Rent
 Excellent Hunting and Fishing. Motor Beating and Sailing. Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes seml-monthly visits, The formation and rates upon request Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
CREW CAP TA|NCY IS
GIVEN TO HARD|E
BY TECH ATHLETES
Oarsmen Plan Season on
River This Year, With
Hecox as Coach.

With fine prospects for a crew this
spring and satisfactory arrangements
made with ,the Analostan Boat Club,
the election of a captain and officers,
the Tech oarsmen are looking forward
to the day when they can get on the
water to prepare for the regattas.
]. H. Hardie has been elected cap
tain of the crew for the coming year.
Hardie Is a member of the baseball
team played on the football eleven last
fall, and was stroke of the eight. He
is unusually popular with his team
mates. and is assured of a large follow
ing this year.
Rex Roberts of the football team
was elected first lieutenant at a meet
ing of the crew at the Analostan Boat
Club, and 2. NJ. Nash chosen second
lieutenant.
All of the Tech crew members belong
to the Analostan Boat Club. and will
row for the school. although it is under
stood that the school representation in
no way conflicts with other activities in
athletics nor is there any affliation
with the athletic association.
Clarence r. Hecox, who coached the
crew last season, will again take
year, whipped the boys into shape, and
had the satisfaction of seeing his
charges finish well up in every race in
which they participated. When the re-
gatta was held on Labor Day prac-
tically all Of the Tech boys made up
the Analostan crew.
The crew Will be augmented by sew
eral football men this spring, and pros
poets are unusually bright. The boys
are planning to give reception some
time soon to get up interest in the
activities for the work TO follow.
Superintendent William NJ. Davidson
of the public schools is heartily I'm favor
OF the crew. put the stamp of approval
on the project last spring, and was
enthusiastic in his efforts to help the
boys along. He attended several closed
regattas, officiating as Judge at the fin
ism, and was present at several practice
spins.
Coach Hecox is planning great things
for the boys this spring. II is not un-
likely that two crews will take the
water when Il is found possible 10 get
out
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
STUDENT BODY UP
! IN ARMS AGAINST
RULING ON FLYNN
Criticise Director Chittendon
for Handing Out Decis-
ions Barring Lefty"

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan s-Ths
student body OF Yale IL hot with re-
sentiment today against the action of
DR.. Chittendon. director Of Sheffield
Scientific 8chool, and other college
studies Lefty" Flynn. the football and
track hero. because Of his hasty mar
Rage in New York the other day with
Rens Leary, known In the Winter Gar
den chords a. Rena Clare.
In announcing the decision 70 bar
Flynn from college. DE. chittendon
Aid:
There IL no rule to prevent stu
dent marrying under ordinary con-
diti3ns and returning to school. but
marriage under such circumstances
~ those Of the Flynn case is a different
thing"
The director would not say why ne
considered Fiynn's marriage to q
chorus girl different from the Yale
point of view to the marriage OF Ed
ward Guzgenheim. OF the copper fam
ily, who was allowed to return to Yale
after his marriage IN his senior year.
set up housekeeping and entertatn
on lavish scale.
q heavy bow to her athletic chances
next season and the action of the au-
thorisics has come In for widespread
criticism 1t il pointed out that there
was nothing sensational about Flynns
marriage He and his bride very
hall and nothing would have been
known of ii had Flynn been less wen
known The bride Is from an excellent
fandg Of Holyoke. Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
LUTHER MCCARTHY ACTING WISELY IN .
DECLINING TO CHALLENGE JOHNSON

ever met. once he attained his title.
He met Peter jackson. Bob Armstrong.
and Hank Griffin in his climb to the
top, but once there he drew the color
line.
McCarthy's title Of white heavyweight
champion is good enough for him. In
deed. as d matter Of precaution. he
would do well to stick to that rather
than tackle eighter Langford or jean
nette. Mccarthy Is too green for these
two veterans of the padded ring. They
would eat him up, particularly Lang
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Tonight's Bowling

District League, Columbias VS.. Colon
isls.
Departmental League, Postcffce VS..
Government Printing Office.
Patent Examiners League, Farmers
VS.. Woodworkers.
Individual Tournament. Field, Van
Busiirk, c. Miller.
National Capital League, A. c. NJ. Y.
VS.. Y. NJ. G. A.
District League, Belmonts VS.. Eure-
kas.
Northeastern League. Haggertys vs.
Young Mems Shop.
Commercial League, Rudolph & West
VS.. Judd & Dettweiler.
Departmental League, Commissioners
VS.. Navy Yard.
Bureau of Standard League, Chemists
We. Mechanics.
Southern Railway Clerks League,
Law vs. Freight.
Southwestern League, ViFginias/ VS..
Linworths.
Potomac Council League, Bsiboas VS..
Champlsins, La Sales VS.. MarQuettes,
Hennepins VS.. De Sotos
Carroll Council League, Santa Marias
vs.. Saiysdora
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Washington Polo Team
Plays Baltimore Again

Members of the Washington roller
polo team are expecting to defeat the
Baltimore poloists tomorrow night at
the Arcade after having suffered a de-
feat at the hands OF the Baltimore organ
ization last night in the Monumental
City by a score of 2 to o.
Washington players took their defeat
as a surprise. having expected an easy
win. The Baltimore team has been de-
'feated here, and the Washington aggre-
cation expected a walkaway in Bslti-
more last night. Try as they would the
Baltimore men put up a stOnewall de-
fense; covered their opponents. and sue
ceeded in getting two goals while every
trick Of the game employed by the fam
GUS Whiting trio failed to net the ball.
Baltimore made its two counts at the
close of the first period. The Washing
ton men had hardly gotten warmed up
before Howe and Kirwan showed some
pretty team work and got the ball by
Kochen. After eighteen minutes Of play
Page failed to stop the ball and Miller
counted for Baltimore.
The lineup: Baltimore-Howe, Miller,
Kirwan. Frazier, Crowder.
Washington-E. Whiting, jr., +. Whit
ing, sr., w. Whiting. Page, and Kochen.
Goals-Miller, Kirwan. Time OF
halves-3o minutes. Refsree-Parsons.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
In Time White Title Will Be
Considered Real
Thing.

ford. 1t is probably a. fact, though dis
puted. that Langford Is today the best
heavyweight in the world. bar none
johnson knows the ability OF Lang
ford. Back Is 1906 they met in Chelsea,
Mass. when Langford was a youngster.
green as to experience. and much
lighter than his opponent. and johnson
knows what q struggle he had to win
even then Since then the Boston
Tarbaby" has steadily improved, as he
put on weight until now he Ii the
equal of Johnson. and johnson knows
It,
Mccarthy can find plenty Of opponents
OF the Caucasian race. He Is young.
prove with experience. Johnson. Lang
ford, and Jeanette are much older
than he Is. They are fading rapidly,
and 1t Is only a matter of time when
the white heavyweight title will be uni
versa1ly looked upon as the world .
title
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Arcade Market Succumbs to
Attack of Uncle Sans
Printers.
CUE, ANCHOR MAN,
FAILS ON SPLITS
First Game Goes to Grocerymen,
Who Experience Slump in
Last Two Rounds.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

All the jinxes in washington were
called together last night in grand ses-
sion at the Arcade League to follow the
movements of the Arcade Market duck
Pin team, leaders in their circuit. when
they ran up against the lowly Govern
ment Printing Office quint. Yes. the
fnxes all responded to the summons
and each carried knapsack filled with
reverse dope. which. together with good
bowling by Uncle Sans printers sue
ceeded in removing the naughty grocery
men from their perch at the head of
the league.
The first game was pocketed by Mar
ket. scores above 100 having done much
TO boost the totals: but in the second
round. the Government employees came
to the front with consistent work while
Market suffered a decline. the former
taking the game by So to 4s4.
with honors even the third set was
entered into with much good-netured
Z competition, every man using all pos
sible speed and direction IN an effort
to get all the wood. Early boxes in
dicatcd the Market might nose ahead
by slight margin, but alas, alas, Cue.
the Marketers' anchor man failed to
come across with the goods.
Ball Slipped Through.
Invariably the ball slipped through the
only aperture at the south end of the
alley. and his total was finally COM
piled at 81; low mark indeed for this
old dependable.
Ieckie was substituted as fifth man
for G. p. o. for Lakin, who was un-
able to be in the lineup. Leckie him
self has been out of the fray for some
time, he having suffered an ailment of
his knee. 0oose cartilage, he thinks,
as they are now all the rsge.) Despite
the fact he was barely OF his crutches.
Leckie registered scores of 1os, ss
and 81.
Betting his position as captain of
the g. p. o. quint and also captain in
the District National Guard, Post led
the attack for his henchmen by making
The highest grand total Noone. who is
famous for his baseball playing with the
Sherwoods of the Sunday School
League. was the next highest man,
with one total of lis. His other scores
were IS and 81.
Story of Defeat.
Here is the story OF the downfall of
the league leaders. All went well
through the first round, but when the
second fray became the thickest the
old reliables scringed. lost their heads,
or were subject to some mental or
nervous difficulty which dragged their
scores down around 80. In the mean
time, @. p. o. took leaps and bounds.
q couple of their bowlers going over
the 100 mark
In the final fray, the condition of the
OF the scores sticking TO the neigh
borhood Of 80. some of them lapsed into
the 50 class
Government Printing Office feels that
II Is now on the UP grade. The good
staI INTO the New Year schedule has
put hope into every man. and the other
seven teams ahead of them had hest
hold on tight to their oars, lest tSey
lose them entirely. -'
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
MEMORIAL 4 c. TO
HOLDA TEN-M|LE
RUN ON SATURDAY
Nearly Every Athlete in
Club Will Enter Dis
tance Event.

The Memorial Athletic Club announces
that ten-miie handicap run win be
held on Saturday. January II. to be
open only to members Of the orsanixa-
tion. This run promises to be one Of
the most interesting events Of its kind
ever held in this city, as the majority
Of the men who are entered were
trained up to the mark for the ten-mile
run that was cheduled 20 have been
held In Baltimore on New Year lay,
but at the last minute for some. TN
known reason was called on.
Along with this and the amount of
interest that il being displayed among
the club men. 1t begins to look az II II
would be q neck-and-neck struggle for
supremacy from start to finish.
Members Of the Memorial Club who
have signifled their intention Of enter
ing Saturdays race are Schofeh,
Campbell, Mcleod, Kicker, Rowe,
Groom. Mahoney. Simmons. Keane. Nc
Cormick. Bateman. Sterns. and Fried
man. II Is expected that half dozen
others will enter between now and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Sixteen Year Old Lad
Defeats Walt Travis

PINEHURST. n. c.. Jan. s.-The
wonderful golf playing of Fillmore X.
Robson, sixteen-year-old boy, cham
pion OF the Oak Hill Golf Club. is the
talk OF the golf enthusiasts here. Robe
con WAS paired with Walter J. Travis
in the qualification round of the tenth
annual midwinter tourney here and
came in with card OF seventy-two.
The best the veteran Travis could do
was seventy-eight. just one stroke bet
ter than b. w. Cochran. OF Baltimore
Seventy-two players qualified.