davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
BOYLE AND MAYER
WORKED HARD But
BARELA TOOK GLORY

While Senator tnslmirO i.lr.la wUs
bowing to the vast multitude At his
scif-arranGod reception Wednesday
night. and whil" the cheering squad
OF the county ofiicchoid.rs were
shouting their praises into his ears,
one man who hns perhaps don" as
much as Barcla aud as much as any
citizen oi Las Animas county to de
feat the Hughes county bill was re-
cciving no attention whatever. NOT
even newspaper mention, That man
Is =" w. Boyle. representative. MIR
Boyle has ho"u workiu: with III.
energy OF ten men Throughout the
"n,ir" session in opposition 10 tEr
county division bill. r. IL true the
bill passed the house but despite ,ha
strong efforts made by HOyi. aad his
colleague. John Mayer. The part
that Boyle has played has been cn-
urcly overlooked ny the forces that
haV" been pcrsistcntly boosting tho
senator and helping him to usirp all
III" glory and credit.
when senator nHr-lp stepped from
u train :hcr. was q band to meet him
and tn. Mayor To fall upon his neck
aud city aud county officials TO .m-
brace him with the warmth OF an Of
tnNlNs F''EANHLn r W utN bIllN btNIs
stepped off u tran ihcr" WAS no
demonstration, No one Knew that
H.. had arrived, or cared Vet from
tn" minui. that the iiughrs county
bill was presented. during tn" weeks
that ,h' Aguilar boosters were lob
bying In it, behalf. Boyle aud Mayer
were In the thick OF the fight oppos-
ing the measure.
senator Enrcla arranged his own
reception to aIvcrtis. himt"lf ir his
constituents as the man who krp; ,hg
county from bell. divided. NJ
merton wIg made In his speech nf
III. efforts that wcr" mndc by the
directors Of III" Chamber of Com
mrrCc and the business men and tax
'pnycrs to defeat e bill. or OF their
trips to Denver aud kilograms sen!
to senators or letters written. Til"
senator In his address told what h.
did b made no reference to the
work d1nc by W, NJ. Jameson. y. l..
Bransun. j. u. Packer. Lee +. t.as-
Icy. q. 7. Clark. !. & Coni,nu. John
=. sn~, n,sn asssb- NbsT psS~ss. -,
~ AM the kTne and this Is ms
Kingdom. said BarcIa. He pas.sd
Through town. behind n band and In
front Of n ycllin; crowu. i.rpr"srr-
,atiNcSN. W. Boyl. arrived and found
only u hotel bus awaiting him and
his name was not even mcn' ioncd III
ih" personal" column of til" off
cial newspaper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
PROBE WAYMAN SUICIDE

Chicago. April IS.--Formal inves-
tigation by the cOroner's Jury of the
Heath OF John T.. W. Waymun. form
cr states attorney. was scheduled to
be held today. Mr.. Wayman's sue
cumbcd to sclf-inflictcd wounds to-
day nine hours after he had dis
into his body two bullets
from an automatic pistol given into
his keeping by Charles Lunh. whom
he was to defend on chargts of kill
ing Edward Paul, u laborcr on April
II.
II must have had sand IN my
gear box when did this" he told
friends who were permitted to see
him for n few minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
JAPANESE SITUATION IS
BEC0M ING SERIOUS

Democratic aud y " Thompson.
administration leader aud cO-luthOr
with senator Birdscll OF TIA" revised
land bill
The mcs,ng. which was addressed
10 Li-utonunt-s GOV 'ruur Wallace "nH
-as follows:
Methodist missionaries urge de
feat OF autl-lapanesc legislation. sit
untion serious
,Sign.d, "Harris".
senator Thompson moved that Tia"
message b" printed In tn" journal.
Senator sanford protested.
II move that this senate send q
m.ssng, to Mir. Harris telling him 4"
attend to his own business. Cali
fornIa can attend 10 hers without nd-
vie. from Japan or elsewhere, h"
said.
Senator Thompson replied:
There II but one man uu this
floor who would dsmcln himself by
making FIch u motion" IL" cried.
sanford then explained that h"
was tired Of such message. adding
that II this was To be printed In III"
Journal h" had 100 or 80" letters and
kilograms taking th' opposit" vl"w Of
the situation that he wanted prln,'d
also II. Withdrew his motion aud
the Harris m.ssng" WA ordered
printed
New. Of tn" growing dIspuic' ~
Toxic and the general protest from
Japan against tn" enactment by III"
california Legislature" of an anti
alien land law that would affect tho
subject. OF that nation. met with
VARYING Response her" today when II
became known that the lower classes
w"r. crying for war
Just tn. usual bluf. was the
L.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
BANK VAULT CLOSED:
TINE CLOCK TO BLAME

Kansas City. Mo-, April iS.-With
80 100000 in currency within the
First National Bank mere was un-
able to open its vaults today. The
time lock combination. supposed to
open automatically at o'clock each
morning. failed to work and efforts
of all vault experts in the city were
in vain. Unless the vault is opened
today 1t will he dynamitcd. Neigh
boring banks lent money to conduct
today's business.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
PRINTERS JOIN IN
BELGIUM STRIKE

brussels. April iS.-Thc strike OF
all the union printers here tomorrow
viii bring home to residents OF the
Belgian capital the effects OF the
great national strike far more fore
IDLY than the Gripping OF industry
in other parts of the country has
done. Most OF the fifteen daily
papers htr. will be unable to pub
iish. \ few papers will appear in re-
duccd form.
Today's estimates OF the number
OF strikers makes the total between
350.oUO and 3T5. 900.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
luREaI TRAPPED .,,.
REPORT At lAREDA

Laredo. Tex. April iS.-Ali three
repair crews from this section OF the
Mexican national railway hurried
into Laredo today upon the appear
ance of n larg" band OF constitutions
ciisis about forty miles south Of the
border. Another band OF state troops
said to number 200 was reported ut
l.ampasos. three miles south. There
is an unconfirm.d report that the
federal comanicr General Trucy Au-
bert Is trapped between these two
forces Aubcrt left \ucro Laredo
Wednesday on southwark march
and is supposed to be near Cameron
Mexico. forty miles south OF the bor-
der today. He has ordered part of
his forces. comprising volunteers.
back to Nuevo Laredo. retaining
only his regulars. who's. numerical
strength is not definitely known. II
H. also reported but not confirmed
that there have been descrtions from
Aubert's ranks.
Nogalcs. Aria. April iS.-PersonS
arriving here today from Canancn
reported that riots ar. imminent
thee. Manager j. 5. Douglas of the
Copper company is considered in
grave danger on account OF MS re-
cent lowering of the miners wages.
Douglas was seen late yesterday at
Cananea, and It was not made known
whether he was held n virtual pris-
oncr The striking miners form tho
larger portion of the state troops
recruited before the battle at Naco
after an almost complete shut down
OF the plants at Cananea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
I. "SpRUCING-tp'
SEASON

You, sir, cannot get away I
from the "sprucing-up sugges-
tions of spring-no matter how :
Indifferent you may he to the
} question OF dress AT other sea
sons of the year,
This is good time to visit I
the stores that cater to men.
Look over the new things in :
} scarfs. shirts. waistscoats. Whot I
about hats and canes and :
} umbrellas? Aud there is al
} ways the question OF Il new suit :
or Il light OvercOat.
Read the advertisements In :
} THE C-N. They will take
, you to the right shops fD' the :
} things YOU want.
And If you don't know what
YOU want it's the business of
, advertising to offer good suE-
; gestions.
, Read the advertisements
} NOW.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
MRS. OIETz and
PARAmOuR HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
-.

- - -asn--sssa 11GI
Chicago. APPEL is.-Mrs Anx'is-
tn Dcitx. widow OF George b.iu.
tailor. who was beaten To danth with
u hammer at his HON. In Aldinc ave-
nuo last Monday. and George Nurn-
berg, owner OF harness shop. to-
day w"r" formally booked on "harg-
cs OF murder.
The complaints charged Mrs. D"itz
aud Surnbcrg with numbering the
wnmans' husband by assaul,ing him
with hammer Il WIS planned to
fv til. bail OF the prisoners later.
Tn. primary hearings probably viii
he continued until after the coFo=
n"T's inquest which Is Ia h. r"sun-
ed April -.
Coroner Hoffman received letter
today which IL" said was sigrtlinglN
similar In spelling to tn" illit"rat"
stonciilcd missiv" which th" mlrdcr-
or OF Dictz left. Th" writer said he
committed tn" crime and expressed
scorn for III" police. The not" w'S
scrawlcd on the lcttarhcad of ho-
tel In IA city about 400 miles from
Chicago and kilograms w"r" sent to
the authorities thcr" asking them to
locate the writer The name OF the
city and the exact contents of the
letter were not revealed.
Coroner Hoffman today offered
reward OF $50 for Information
which would show where the ham
mcr with which Dcitz was killed was
purchased
The official said II apparently
came from "A second hand store. as H.
was somewhat rusty. The manuta"-
,urors OF the implement have been
unable to trace 1t beyond their cs-
Establishment.
Chicago. April IS.--On til" blot
ter of til. Sheffield Ayeuu. branch
OF the municipal cour:. today ap-
pcar.d tho names Of Mrs. Augusta
Dietz and George NurnUcrg for ar
lrairnmrut in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Diets husband.
George Dictz. a wuman's tailor. On
the charge book at tn" police station
ttheir names were written In rcd inis
which is the practice when tho
charge is murder,
At the coroncr's inquest Yesterday
lit was testified that Nurnbcrg,
harness maker. nnd Mrs ptctz had
Icngaged in alias for some months.
ID.itl was aware Of this rs was tn"
harness makers witc who had had
1 her husband watched by detectives.
iwhu among other things, had tapped
ItcI.uhonc wires and listened to al
legged conversations between Nurh-
berg and Mrs DCit2.
! Two mouths ago Mrs boItH con-
lsu,,ed Il lawyer about obtaining Il di-
vurcc but was dissuadcd. Nurnbnrg
land Mrs. DeiZ, according TO tes't-
Imony spent part Of the day prs"ed-
ing tho murder at Highland Park to-
gethcr.
| The testimony showed further
! that on the night Of the murder Mrs.
| Dietz did not occupy her bed. as she
! is said to have told the pole" that
she was fully dressed whcn she gave
the alarm to the police aud wore her
wig and corsetg, which she was new
er known to do before so early IN
1.-The morning. and that when the Of
ficars arrived they found the milk
bottle outside the door, although
Mrs. Deitz is said to have told the
police thar she found the body of
her husband after bringing in tho
bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
TODAY'S GAMES.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
NATIONAL LEAGUE I
. . . . . . . = . %

Chicago at 81. LOUIS: clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh: clear.
New York at Boston. clear
New York 10: Boston I.
Philadelphia NJ iIrookl,n: clear.
Philadelphia 1 brooklyn ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
. . . . . . . . . . . = ,

Denver at Topeka clear.
Lincoln ut Wichita clear.
Dcs Moincs at ST Joseph. clear.
Sioux City at Cmaha. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
THE WEATHER
PHELiX SAYS

Th guys that
take two hours L
tell you how they
are going I cut
down tn cost Of
livin by raisin
vegetables in tn
back yard are
outnuInbercd this
spring by th'
fellcrs that won {
tell why they're
through with tn
Republican par
ty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
BuLCARS WILL
FIGHT FOR SpoILS
OF BALKAN war

London, April iS.-A central
news dispatch from Saloniki says the
seventh division OF the bulgarian
army has received orders 10 march
against Monastir. now held by the
Servian troops.
The Scrvian commander is said to
be concentrating three divisions Of
the ScrNian troops at Nclcs, south
east of Uskuh, against the threaten
ed Bulgarian attempts to dispossess
them of territory captured during
the war.
The Greeks in the same way are
taking measures for the retention
of Saloniki.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
: >>>>>>>>>>>~~ =

Cleveland at Chicago; clear.
St. Louis at Detroit. clear.
Washington at New York. clear.
Boston at philadclphia: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
POPE IS BETTER
} . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

. Rome, April lH.-This eNeh-
. ing's bulletin issued over the
. signatures of the Popc's phys
. icians reads:
. To-day also passed without
. fever. The temerpature of the
= pontiff is 491 The ameliora
. tion continues.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
. >>>>>>> >>>> =

Columbus N Milwaukee: clear.
Toledo at st. Paul: clear.
Indianapolis at Kansas city: cioai
Louisville at Minneapolis: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
PHILOSOPHICAL

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and saturday local show
srs Cooler east portion tonight.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum ~
Minimum -
MeHn Wv
No precipitation. part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
DIRECTORS Of CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE IN BUSY SESSION

Standing Committees Chamber OF Commerce
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

(ContIhued on Page SLID
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

Sacramento. Calf. April Is An
pther telegram from Toxic protest
ing against the enactment of AN an
|ti-alien law by the California lcgis-
lature was received today BY the SEN
ate, and resulted in q bitter dCbaie
between Senator John Il Sanford,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

Been missing buying chances most
OF the tinieY Its sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular AL read
crs have Termed that. and found a
remedy in regular nd reading.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
NAMES MANY IN CONFESSION
Former New York Gambler Tells Of
Grafters on the Metropolitan
Police Force

New York.-An even two dozen
some dead. some retired, some still on
the New York police force-were
branded as grafters or go-betweens in
the recital of James Purcell, who told
the aldermanic investigating commit.
tee how he and his associates had
given up $4,000 protection money in
II years.
His story was the most important
told to the committee since it began
its inquiry into police conditions fol-
lowing the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai, shot down because he "squealed. /"
On the strength of Purcell's unsup-
ported story said Commissioner Wal
do, he would no nothing. but if his
investigation corroborated the gam
bler's charges he would suspend the
accused officers.
The police captains Purcell charged
with receiving tribute for protecting
his gambling establishments are Pat.
rick j. Cray, brother-in-law of Charles
P. Murphy, the Tammany leader, and
Captains Martens, Maude and Coch-
rane. Others he mentioned are nc
longer on the force.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
ON PACIFIC COAST

The Rev. Frank Horn, the former
Richmond clergyman, who is now in
Jail at Redwood City. CAL, on big
amy charge, has Messed
Roy Z. Rankin, Los Angeles insur-
ance man, was shot by an unknown
person at Tijuana. Lower California,
Sunday. and perhaps MORALLY wound
ed.
Adolph Sutro, scion of a pioneer San
Francisco family, won a hydroplane
license from the International Aero
nautical association by flights Sunday
over San Francisco bay.
Robert Heller, brass finisher, en-
tered drug store at San Francisco
Sunday, asked for Il bottle of pain
killer shot the clerk, Albert Irwin,
in the back as he reached for bottle
and then killed himself Heller will
recover.
Without suit or legal proceedings
of any kind the railways in Oregon
have put in 81 commodity rates cover
ing nearly all the manufactures of
Oregon and effecting reductions under
the old class rates of from Ia to 40 per
cent to Idaho and Utah common
points.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
HE KILLED THREE WORkMEN
Superintendent of Wood Work Con-
Germ in Indiana May Be
Insane,

Evansville, 1nd.-Three Negroes en-
ployed by Millionaire Fathers in his
wood working establishments were
shot and instantly killed by Allen Won
Behren, aged %, Saturday.
Behren drove to the police station
in an automobile and surrendered.
II had to kill Them" he told the
police ''They swore they would get
me-"
The dead men are Walter Washing
ton, John Andy and Henry Gordon.
The factories were closed following
the murders.
Won Behren is superintendent of the
establishment and carried two revolv-
erS.
The police assert he deliberately
picked out his victims. The men met
death in different parts of the shop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
PRESIDENT TAFT SAYS GOODBYE
To University Club Members Saturday
Gets Gold Kew

hington.-President Taft said
his farewell to the college men Satur-
day night at the annual dinner of the
University club, of which he is a men,
Der.
In recognition of his service as first
president Of the University club, Presi-
dent Taft was presented with golden
key to admit him at all times to the
newly opened clubhouse.
Just before Mr.. Taft arose to accept
the gift he heard himself characterized
by Colonel George Harvey of New
York as the worst licked, the least
sore and the best liked of all our
presidents"
Colonel Harvey spoke on the rela-
tionship of the university to public
service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
SPOKANE FAIR SEPTEMBER is
Date Fixed by North Pacific Associa
ton.

Agreeing on the dates for holding
practically all the important fairs in
the northwest next fall, the annual
convention of the North Pacific Fair
association adjourned to meet year
hence in Vancouver, B. C.
After two days discussion the fol-
lowing dates We're decided upon: Van.
couver, B. c., September 1; Vancouver,
Wash, September s; Spokane Inter.
state, September Is; Walla Walla, Sep.
TENDER %, and North Yakima, Septem-
Der 20.
One important date upon which
agreement could not be obtained was
the time for holding the Oregon state
fair for 1913. No date was definitely
fixed, and the state board of agricul-
ture will consult the almanacs and
weather prophets and later in the year
attempt to pick a week in which rain
is not predicted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
IN BURNING BUILDING
BLIND WORKERS ESCAPE

New York-Blind men set an exam
pie of remarkable calmness recently
when so of them felt their way quietly
down from the upper floors of an in
stitution while the building was afire.
The men were weaving blankets and
making brooms when some of them
felt drops of water pattering down
upon them.
There must be a fire. cried one.
"The automatic sprinklers are work.
ing"
Il smell smoke; there is fire." ex-
claimed another And with little ado
they felt their way to the stairs and
marched down to the street.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
WILL NEW SKIRTS BE
NARROWER OR WIDER?

Women of the east and west may be
divided this year in the matter of
skirts, according to reports emanating
from the National Ladies' Tailors and
Dressmakers' association convention
in session in New York. New York
tailors, it is declared, are determined
upon making womens skirts at least
six inches smaller around the bottom
than worn last year, while western
delegates have swung the other way
and advocate that skirts be two and a
half yards wide at the bottom. While
at odds on skirts, it is said that the
women of both sections will wear
cut.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Nevada Divorces Harder.

Carson City, Nev.--After long cam.
paign by the press of the state ending
with public movement headed by the
women of Reno, bill to discourage
divorce seekers from coming to Ne
vada, by extending the period of resi-
dence from six months to one year.
passed the assembly today by a vote
of 80 to 90, one being absent.
It is made effective January 1, 1914
It must go to the senate now, and that
body is said to favor it's passage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Amend Water Power Bill.

Senator w. L. Jones of the state of
Washington has offered an amendment
to the bill involving the rights of pow
err companies, recognizing the right of
the state to control all water powers
within its borders.
The question of the policy of federal
and state governments to control
water powers undoubtedly will come
up for settlement at this session of
congress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
OUR MOST SOCIAL AND USEFUL
CITIZENS.

New York.-The Twilight club an
nounces that a canvass of 5000 repre-
sentative Americans had revealed that
the following are the IL most social
Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas A. Edi-
son. Judge Ben Lindsay, DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley. ]. P. Morgan, DR.. Simon
Flexner, Booker T. Washington, Helen
Gould, Eugene v. Debs, Mrs. Russell
Sage, the Rev. Anna Shaw.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
CHICAGO RESORT KEEPERS BUY
GIRLS FOR IMMORAL PUR-
POSES At $25 EACH.
FEDERAL COURT after THE TRADERS
Gang Alleged to Have Got $4,000 on
Sales-Two Men Contradictions
Victims Relatives Recover
Her for $500.

New York,-The existence OF a
white slave" gang that sails girls for
$25 to $50 each to owners or keepers
of resorts in Chicago was described
to Judge Hand in federal court Satur-
day by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Walker, who moved for
heavy sentences for Frank Fflasto, a
wine merchant, and Joseph Ribuffo, a
barber, of Paterson, N. j., convicted
of forcing young woman to enter a
deferred pending decision on motions
for new trial.
According to federal counsel money
order receipts are in the governments
possession showing that white slav-
ers'' here have received $4,000 for
girls sent to Chicago. kilograms men,
tioning names of victims, prices paid
for them and agents who accompanied
chem west also are said to have been
seized.
Urging the maximum penalty for
Filasto and Ribuffo, Mr. Walker told
the court that an alleged member of
the gang had been arrested in Chi
cago and held in $4,000 bail there The
kilograms passed between the Chicago
man and Filasto, Mr.. Walker said, and
he mentioned west side druggist, a
physician and Joseph Merino, now
serving eight years as a white SLAYER"
as other members of the ring"
The federal attorney told par
ticular case where a 14-year-old girl
was kidnapped, sent to Chicago and re-
covered year later when relatives
signed a contract to pay $500 for her
return.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Will Lead Suffragette Parade.

Washington.---Mrs Richard Cole
Burleson, wife of Lieutenant Burleson
and one of the most attractive, ardent
supporters of the suffragette move
ment, will act as grand marshal of the
great parade which is expected to
startle Washington on the day before
President-elect Wilson is inaugurated
1t is expected that Mrs. Burleson will
be at the head of column of 100000
suffragettes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
All for "Uncle joe"

Neutrality-suspicious. Taft will at
tend the farewell dinner to Uncle
Joe" Cannon here February H.
Friends of the veteran of 40 years In
congress, who was retired to private
life in last falls democratic landslide,
are preparing to send him home with
rousing farewell celebration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
INDIAN MAlDENs IN PAGEANT
Will Be Led by Daughter of Chief
Three Bears in Suffragette
Parade

Neutrality-suspicious. Mist, daughter
of Chief Three Bears of the Glacier
National Park Indians, will command
a troop of mounted Indian maidens in
the cavalry division Of the womens
suffrage pageant here on March g..
This is said to be the first time Indian
women, have taken any part In the
nationwide movement for extending
the franchise to women
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

Settle Mrs. Eddy's viii.

decentralization over the bequest
of 100000 made to the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, by Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, ended Monday
when her natural heirs joined with the
trustees of the church in DEGREES en-
tered in the several courts involved.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Alaska Rate War.

rate war between the White Pass
company and Northern Navigation
company on both passengers and
freight Is expected to begin as soon as
the great river opens The White Pass
and Yukon Railway company is West
Virginia corporation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Smaller Dollar Bills Now.

Secretary MacVeagh has ordered the
engraving of the plates for the new
one dollar treasury notes. 1t will re-
qure Is months to put into circula-
ton this new paper money, which will
be only two-thirds the size of existing
currency.