davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
LAWYERS ARE SERIOUS
ON ANNUAL OUTING

1t was very serious outing that
the attorneys and judges Of Detroit
enjoyed, Saturday afternoon. All the
athletic events which had been plan
ned for the day were Quashed by the
rain. Demurrers were filed and briefs
submitted to the weather man. but he
refused to entertain motion for fair
weather.
AZ consequence the lawyers had
to stay on board their steamer the
Alex. Sullivan. and cruise up anu
down the river until the passing OF
the hours and the thickness OF their
arguments had brought on darkness
and desire for rest
Frank d. Eaman argued elOQuently
for more definite code Of profess
sional ethics, q standardized system
OF rules by which attorneys could
Judge one another's conduct. Judge
Henry 8. Hubert said the vice Ques-
ton would be q perennial problem
until men were willing to 90 deeper
into the causes OF It than they were
willing to go at present. Judge p. 4.
Van Zile also spoke upon legal eth.
les. James d. May was toastmaster.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
District No. 6

Comprises Territory East of Chene Street to East Grand
Boulevard From Detroit River to North Grand Boulevard
E. RICHAR HOLTZ 534 los Campau ........... 239,29O
ERMA BENTIN 963 Champlain .............. 23O,420
ERNEST MINK 9s1 f. Warren ............. 19S,9SO
ELMER MERTENS 66a los (smpau ...... 16OS3O
LOUIS PIESCHKE 1921 a Hancock A......... l14,150
EUGENE MAHON POI Mitcheu 14,070
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

gsu. sernsst and natural. Thsddeus
Shine. - an Irish sexton. and Basil
keates. a. q slangy boy. provide most
OF the run. and do IL successfully. The
other characters are In the hands OF
very capable people.
Tho Confession" will he presented
ell week with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
0AYETV.

Jack Singers "Behman Show"
with variations. made its second ap-
pearance of the present season before
:. ctooded house In the Gayety. Sun
dav Lew Kelly, In his familiar CON-
edy role of the eccentric dope fiend.
was In fne form and his STUFF" had
lost none Of its popularity with the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
Lady pecles Recovering.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Physicians re-
ported favorable progress, today. In
the condition Of Lady Decies, former
ly Miss Vivian Gould. OF New York.
who gave birth to her second daugh-
ter, yesterday. Lord Decies married
the second daughter OF George j..
Gould on Feb. 7. 1911, when she was
10 years old. and their irst child, a
girl, was born on Aug. II, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Job PrintinH Doae Right. Times
Printing CO.. 10 John R-st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
NOISY CASE
Will Be the Next One Taken
up by the Military Com
mission.
(By Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON, Mar. 15.-Contrary
TO expectations the military commits
sion is not sitting today for the trial
of cases.
Adjutant General Elliott with Major
Thomas Davis today visited the Cabin
creek district to notify superinten-
dents OF coal companies of sanitary
conditions that will have to be en-
forced within the martial law district.
The superintendent were asked to
assemble today at number of points
to receive the adjutant generals in
structions.
1t was stated that the next case the
military commission would take up
would be the Moosy shooting, where
alleged strikers and sympathizers
fired on officers of the Solvay Col
lieries Company. This case will pre-
cede the shooting up of Sheriff Hills
train.
Governor Hatfield's decision on the
cases that have already reached. him
is not expected until next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
PRIZE CONTESTS
RUL Is ARE GlvE:N
AS Well as Conditions in An
Announcement by the
Telegram Today.
GET ACQUAINTED DAY.
Gives Every Contestant a
Chance to Meet the Con-
test Manager.

Today the Daily Telegram publishes
the rules and conditions OF the big
$6.OOOO,OO Prize Voting Contest first
announced Wednesday,
The prizes that have been provided
by the Telegram in this mammoth
prize. 1t costs nothing for nominal
liberal. The announcement of these
prizes has already attracted great
attention throughout the territory in
which the Telegram circulates. When
the list Of contestants is published
this enthusiasm and interest that the
announcement of prizes has already
created will be very much Increased.
The European trips and all the
other prizes which the Daily Teie-
gram has secured to be awarded as
prizes in this contest viii be found
to be exactly as reported in the an
nouncement made and in the itinerary
published in the newspaper.
No Cost to Enter.
1t should be understood that It
does not cost one cent for person
to enter this campaign and win a
prize. 1t costs nothing for nonin-
tons and 1t costs contestant moth
ing to secure the coupons from the
paper and 1t costs them nothing to
secure the votes of their friends upon
their subscriptions. Neither does it
cost the public anything to give the
coupons to contestants. nor does the
paper COST them any more when they
give their subscriptions to the con-
testants and give them the vote upon
the same.
A person does not have to even be
a subscriber to the Daily Telegram
in order to be a contestant. All that
they have to do is to fill in nomina-
ton blank and send it to the contest
manager. II they are Of good charac-
ter and reputation. their name viii be
announced and they can secure SUBJ
scriptions and votes from their
friends with absolutely NO expense
to them in any way.
Not Asking Fayors.
The contestants who are entering
in this campaign are not asking ia
vors of their friends when they re-
quest their votes upon subscriptions.
If this impression has been made, il
should be dlspelled at once. Each
candidate who solicits subscription
from a friend is giving that subscrib-
er full value for the money invested.
1t is surely worth the small subscrip-
tion price asked to receive the latest
knnnair,,na -. a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
GENERAL CASTRO
Declares That the Taft Ad-
ministration Was Rather
Unkind to Hin.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. Mar. 15.-Former
President Castro of Venezuela sailed
today for Hamburg and from there
he will go to Paris for a short stay
before joining his family in the Can
AIRY islands. Beyond indicating that
he might visit the United States again
General Castro declined to discuss
his movements after leaving the Can
airy islands. He said he had been
treated fairly in the United States and
hoped he might be allowed to land I'M
molested in case he should return.
The last administration, he said, had
not treated him fairly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
SOME TESTIMONY
OF CHORUS GIRLS
Is Heard at a Surprise SEES
sion of the Vice Com
mission.
HOLDING AT PEORIA.
Witnesses Tell of the Low
Wages Shop Girls Are
Receiving.
tRy Associated press. }

PEORIA, ILL.,, Mar 15.--Many wit
nesses were present when the sur
prise session OF the Illinois vice COM
mission opened here today. Among
those to be called we're a number Of
chorus girls playing at local theaters.
William G Parsons, manager of the
Larkin Company, of Illinois, manu-
featuring soap and toilet preparations.
which employs 300 girls, testified that
the lowest weekly wage was s.. (
Frank P. Young, manager of the
local Woolworth five and ten cent
store, testified that the store employees
thirty girls with minimum wage Of
81 a week.
rs 1t not a fact that you are in
structed not to pay any girls over So
without getting the consent of the
head of the concern?' asked Chairman
o'Hara.
1T is not" replied Young.
What is the least a girl in Peoria
can live on?' asked oIHara.
1T depends on whether she lives at
home or alone" was the reply.
THE commission does not recognize
any difference" said o'Hara. But
suppose the girl was living alone how
much would 1T cost herr"
Il don't know" replied Young, we
only employ girls who live at home :"
o'Hara asked that if in his opinion
low wages and immortality formed
cause and effect.
Il think there is only a slight con-
nection, said Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
WINNERS ARE CHOSEN
HEADED By WILL COLE
/ AT a Convention Held by Re
publicans of the City
Friday Night.
HARMONY A FEATURE
Only One Contest in Conven-
ton and is a Friendly
One.

Mayor-will H. Cole.
Chief of police-Harry IL. Brooks
City clerk-G C. Flnly.
Superintendent OF streets-Ed-
ward j. Doyle.
Member OF water works board
Truman j. Lynch.
Assessor-W b. Robbins.
Treasurer-John VI. Knox.
School commissioner DR.. B. F.
shuttleworth
These are the men chosen at the
Republican city convention Friday
night in the court house as candi-
dates for the city election Tuesday
April s. 1t is a ticket that all citi-
zens can well endorse and most
heartily support at the polls. 1t is
pronounced a snre winner.
The convention was held one hour
earlier than first ordered by the ex-
ecutive committee owing to the fact
that many of the delegates had pur-
chased tickets to the theater show
Of the evening.
Perfect harmony and great enthu-
s.asm featured the convention from
beginning TO end and there was but
one contest. That was a friendly
one.
William C. Osborn. chairman 81
the executive committee called the
the executive committee. called the
fayette c. Grille aad w. L. Geppert
temporary chairman and secretary
respectively.
Upon motion OF w. C. Morrison
the temporary organization was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
RECOGNITION
OF the New Mexico Govern
ment is Urged upon
= Secretary Bryan.
(By .AgsocIated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.-Immedi-
ate recognition of the Huerta govern
ment in Mexico was urged upon Sec
rotary Bryan today by Major Gillette
of the United States army, retired.
and interested in mining properties
in Mexico.
THE sooner it is recognized by the
United States the more quickly will
the government be able to get money
and suppress the revolution said he
Major Gillette called at the White
House but did not see President viii
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
OLD INDIAN WARRIOR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

For sixty-four years the chief had
defed death on the warpath, the
plains the mountains and the forests
but the inclemency of March
weather in Washington. where lie
came to attend the Inauguration,
was too much for the old warrior.
When he was stricken last We'd
nesday the young chief of his party
took him to hospital, where it was
deemed there was no hope. He died
a devout Catholic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
APPEALETAKEN
BY the Federal Government in
the Boyle Pipe Line
Gases.
CBy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.-The gov4
eminent today appealed to the SUI
preme court from the decision Of the
commerce court in the Boyle pipe line
cases. A motion viii be filed Monday
to advance the cases so they can be.
heard at this session. The commerce
court granted an injunction setting
aside the Interstate Commerce Com
missions order to compel pipe lines
to assume the obligation Of common
carriers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
PLANS abandoned
In Merger Dissolution Be.
cause of the Opposition
OF State Commission.
tBy Associated Press, )

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 15.-Chairman
Lovett, of the Union Pacific railway
system, announced to the federal
court here this afternoon that the
modified plans for the dissolution Of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
merger had been abandoned because
of the opposition of the California
railroad commission.
As a result OF this announcement
It is now necessary for the represent-
atives Of the Hartman railroad ana
the attorney general Of the United
States to devise a new plan that shall
meet the approval of the judges Of
the eighth federal circuit who are sit
ting in this case as the district court
frnntfn.nA -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
AGUINALDO
Former Leader of the Filipino
Insurgents Will Visit
Canada.
fRy Assoclated Press. J

MANILA, Mar, l5-i1milo Aguin-
aldo, former leader of the Filipino
insurgents, expects to visit Canada
with a party of representative Fill
ipiaos in order to study the working
connection between the Dominion
and Great Britain. He believes that
a similar connection between the
Philippines and the United States
might be the best solution of the
Philippine problem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Demanding Higher Wages
and Shorter Hours and
Strike Spreads.
CBy Associated Press.)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pa, Mar. To
More than 500 section men em-
ployed in the yards of the Perasyl-
yania RAILROAD in and around Phil
adelphia are on a strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
March Weather in Washing
ton City Proves Fatal
to Him.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. b
Hollow Horn Bear, chief of the
Sioux Indians, on the Rosebud, $.
D., reservation and probably the
most famous OF all Sioux chieftaias,
died here early today Of pneumonia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
RAILROAD SECTION
MEN ON A STRIKE

The strike began on the New York
division about ten days ago and
spread to other divisions in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The men are asking for higher
wages and shorter hours.
An investigation by the police has
failed to result in any clue of the
identity OF the assaiiant of the signal
--------
CONTINUED en- page six.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
BRITAIN POST
DECLINED BY OLNE y

ambassador to Great Britain. has de.
clined. His letter of refusal was re-
ceived today at the White House.
The letter was said to be OF conf
dental nature and therefore, was NOT
made public.
Secretary Tumulty announced that
(Continued an nsge two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
sCHwAB's HOUSE ROBBED.
0By Associated Press. }

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Mar. Is.
1t became known today that the
residence of Charles N. schwab, pres
ident of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, was robbed last night. Mr..
schwab's wallet containing $500 and
silyerware and jewelry estimated al
more than $1,000 were taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
And Now President Wilson
May Offer 1t TO DR..
Eliot of Harvard.
an Asgociated Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Mar. To-
Richard olney. of Boston, TO whom
President Wilson offered the post OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
GERMAN CONSUL
TAKEN A PRISONER

Hermocillo and manager OF the
bank Of Sonora, has been imprisoned
by authority Of the insursent Next
efa state and his bank seized ac-
cording to reliable reports reaching
here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

L. Il. Bennett. of Weston. is Wis
itor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
BY Mexican Rebels VIII Then
Raid His Bank for
Money.

(By Associated Press.)
TUCSON, Ark, Mar. 15-Max
Muller, German consular agent at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

CONTINUED on page eighth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

lContinued on page two.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

(contlnued On page eight.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

tnontinued on page ave-,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
THE WEATHER

Eain tonight; snow Sunday,
cold wave.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
COUNT RECEIV ES
 SABER SLASH
Authorities, In Anticipation of Trouble, Had Guarded All Approaches to Build ing With Machine Guns, Soldiers and Police
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 BUDAPEST, June 4.-AnnOuncemen in the chamber of deputies today of the resignation of the Hungarian pre- mier, Dr. Landislaus Won Lukaes and his cabinet, was preceded by scenes of uproar and violence surpassing any yet authorities anticipating trouble, closed the approaches to the parliament build ing to the public by strong bodies of infantry and cavalry supported by ma chine guns and a detachment of police.
 When Count Tisza, the speaker and Premier Won Lukeus entered the cham Der the were greeted by the opposition with shouts, jeers and insulting epi- thets. After making several unaVail- ing attempts to obtain quiet, the speak CT ordered the expulsion of several of the opposition deputies and summoned the parliamentary guards to eject them.
 The appearance of the guard started pandemonium. One guard seized Dep uty Leher by the collar and called him offensive names.
 You scOundrel, this is indecent" eX- claimed Count Kuhen Von Hedervary, the former premier dOuIeSSlIlS CdpAdi1 Gerce the commander of the guard Gerce drew his saber and struck the count thrice on the head. With his face streaming with blood the ex- premier staggered and fell into the arms of a friend. Cries of murder resOunded through the hall and the fury of the opposition deputies was most uncomfortable until it was 8scertained that the injuries to Count Won Hedersvary were only spe- cifical
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Both the Factions for Free Trade and Anti-Free Stu gar Garry on Systematic and Organized Fight on Sugar Schedule
REFINERS PAYING
 SOME OF COST
Some Light is Thrown On Activity of Hawaiian and Porto Rican Growers, Who Are Also Opposed to Free Sugar
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

 WASHINGTON, June 4.-Ramifica-
 tions of the sugar tariff fight being conducted outside the halls of con
 gress gave the senate lobby in- Vestigating committee" a busy two hours late this afternoon With Sen ator RansdeI. of Louisiana. as chief witness, members of the inVestigat ing committee pried into every phase of the fight between free trade and anti-free sugar forces, established the fact that general offices were main tained by both factions, and that systematic and organized fight has been carried on for and against the free sugar provisions endorsed by President Wilson
 The activity of the sugar tariff forces were partially responsible for tho presidents statement that power ful lobbying influences are at work in Washington to effect changes in the tariff Dill. Several names were add ed to the list of persons who will testify as to why they are lobbyists l These included employees of a bureau maintained here by Louisiana sugar 1 interests and various persons con nected with the anti-free sugar fight Ransdeu discussed freely the or ganized activity of the Louisiana sugar cane growers: but believed that i little money has been spent as com pared with the amount spent by l Claus Spreckles, of the Federal Sugar Refining company, and Frank c. Low ry, of New York, said to be an em- 1 ploye of that company, in an attempt 1 to create public sentiment in favor Of free sugar.
 i T urged the Louisiana people to ! nat | this false sentiment that is being 1 created in favor of free sugar" he | said but they did not act at the time"
 l Some light was thrown on the actl- 1 vitv of Hawaiian and Porto Rican l growers who also opposed free sugar, l by the senator He denied there had | been concerted action of three forces, l and said the Louisiana growers de l voted their efforts to distributing literature presenting arguments to show that free sugar meant the de struction of their business, and no | benefit to the consumer.
 Senator Ransdeu named Henry T. Oxnard, Truman c. Palmer sidney NJ Ballou and A. D. Baldwin, as the leading figures in the anti-free sugar fight and said H. II. Pharr, J. D Hill, Jules BurgulereS, CHd9. poA l cha1lx. Jules Godchaux, and F. F, Dickinson, sugar planters, had done turns" in carrying on the campaign from the Washington headquarters.
 The investigating committee will finish the testimony of the senators tomorrow and then begin hearing the outsiders. Some subpoenas were Is sued tonight and the names of J. l. Rhoades, E. Hathaway and Fred l. Fishback were added to the list Al
 those mentioned today by Senator Ransdell will probably be called
 President Wilson had not sent any communica tions to the committee UT
 to tonight nor indicated what further
 statements he wished to make. He has already given Chairman ONermar tTf1e names of several men who mlsh , know something about congressiona l lobbying"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
TAX SECT|ONI IS FAULTY AND |S
 ID BE CHANGED
Senators Discover That Date From Which to Compute Incomes Antedatcs That of Ratification of Amend ment By States
TAssocIArrT~ PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Before the senate acts on the Underwood tariff bill the income tax sections will be amended 10 remedy a defect which was discovered today. which would make the measure unconstitutional. When the framers of the income tax provision fixed January l, 1913. as the date from which to compute in comes for taxation, they overlooked the fact that the constitutional amendment authorizing the income tax was not proclaimed as ratified until February 25, 1913.
 This fact was brought to the atten- zion of the senate finance sub-com- mittee which has the income tax un- der consideration and an amendment will probably be drafted at once.
 Aside from the constitutional defect argument was presented in favor of making taxable incomes accrue for the first year from July 1 or later, and as far as the constitutional limi- tation is concerned it would be legal to compute incomes of 1913 from March |
 The Williams subcommittee still has under advisement scores of pro tests filed by officials of mutual life insurance companies against their in clusion under the provisions of the income tax law and the committee is still considering an amendment which would give such mutual concerns exemption if they are able to prove after the tax is assessed, that they are not conducted for profit and all i surplus earnings are participated in i by policy holders.
 ! Action by the subcommittee will be ratified by the finance committee putting livestock and grains on the free list, also meats, flour and oat-
 meal and this, it is expected will arouse protests from farm organiza-
 tions, but the committee will hold
 that this solution of the problem was presented in the Underwood bill
 equalizing agricultural raw materials
 and products. One vigorous protest
 came from the corn belt of Iowa be-
 fore the action was announced.