davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
WASHINGTON.
Legislative and Gem
eral Topics from
the Capital.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

Wife (sobbing to John on his return
from Office John, | baked a cake.
John-Well, don't cry, dear.
Wife-But, John, the cat ate it.
John-Don't cry dear. I'll buy another
educational Monthly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

January 2nd, 1913.
The Board of Directors of the Cenlral
National Bank of Frederick has this DAY
declared semi-annual dividend OF
THREE PER CENT,
q per cent. clear of taxes, payable on oe'
mand.
ROBT. A. KEMP,
Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

Gregory Rasputin, sp,7tuabs,
is SAID still TO control Fma-r,,
of Russia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

FREDERICK, MD, December 10, 1917
The annual meeting of the stockholdeh
of this bank will be held at its BANKING
House on Tuesday, January 14th, lSl9
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. ana
l O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of electn!
Directors to serve for the ensuing year
ROBT. A. KEMP,
Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

CHICAGO women want new State
prison exclusively for women offenders
and wholly run by women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

No
/ any Of OF
t their pap |
IL please +
is Office at
.OCA1
me Little :
pie a |
Miss Bessie Fl |
5 been visliin |
Mr.. c. Thona |
-ect, has pee"
Miss Gertrudt |
k street, IS VI
II.
Mr.. Paul Ho '
ebllege has re
ief visit.
Miss Virgo
the guest OF
cond street.
Al very delig
ldence Of Nh '
ar Braddock '
1.-The birthdal '
lent will be c '
'Viday, Febrp |
Mr.. Ioseph |
@bn in the
1heatre at Br |
Mr.. Rayno.
ne with his |
onns. East >
Mr.. Lawren|
|, la, is spendi
NdIrs. William
n, Mrs. H. G.
/ BoonsborC. '
4 tr. Charles !
rect.
20 Mr.. and \ '
pne 10 New.
ngIand. NJ |
Hiss Shriner
,go Lewis Key '
Ivy Ir.s and Mrs. '
olIr ok street,
ear his hon |
Of tHeYou
sked you td |
81 i She Thai
ian never a |
= Mr.. Verne |
81 in the I'll;
vt ere, was t
to FRS. D. Ha
Mr.. Davl' |
n the 20
nd in hon |
n ave sent h |
Z" Richard
va ,he staff OF
league thl |
nctlouncemen
MIR. GleI |
If Mr.. and '
# this city
ecretary G
'xpers. AZ
Russell
o the FREE
TTVIyith typh |
l makes his |
: in ward, at I
Hell "
ENiaturally
III ' men?
Shell
ouhWhe curios '
William |
ne uot being {
n the cou
patent
years old
Hurry
he fire Ct
The fir '
iown thr
"I'll hs
chief. I |
aaaa.Ilair.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
New Wage Law in Effect.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 24.-From now
on Oregon's new minimum wage law
will be in effect Under its provisions
minimum wage of 1925 per week
must be paid all women clerks wAo
are not apprentices; eight hours and
20 minutes will be the maximum days
work. and 80 hours for the week; and
no women shall be employed in a
mercantile establishments on any day
of the year after p, m. The new
law. which was decided on by the In
.dustrial Welfare commission of Ore
gan on Sept. "a, automatically elimi-
mates Saturday night shopping and
night shopping during the Christmas
rush. Only one big department store
in the state appeared in favor of the
law when il was being considered. All
the others protested.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
RAILROAD Is IN TROUBLE
Missouri Grand Indicts Wabash for
Violating the Local Option Law
Test is to Be Made.

Liberty, Mo-, Nov. 24-The grand
jury of the Clay county circuit court
indicted John Doe" of the Wabash
Railroad company for violation of the
local option law.
The case will test the right of rail
road companies in Missouri to sell
liquor on trains in local option coun-
ties.
The Wabash road between Kansas
City and ST Louis runs through dry
counties nearly all the way, Clay
county being one of them.
Judge Divilbliss gave strong in
structions to the grand jury saying 4
railroad company has no more right
to sell liquor on its trains in Clay
county than has a bootlegger
The information on which the rail
road was indicted charged that the
whisky was served in sleeping car
in the presence of women passengers
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
ELIMINATE MONROE DOCTRINE
Pan-American Delegates Suggest Pol
icy of Defense-Bryan Assailed
by John Hays Hammond.

Worcester, Mass, Nov 24.-The
Monroe doctrine was attacked and
defended at the sessions of the Pan
American conference.
George f. Tucker Of Boston, author
of books on South American affairs,
urged the words Monroe doctrine
be given up and a policy of pan-Amer-
lean defense adopted Prof Hiram
Bingham of Yale expressed similar
views
John Hays Hammond, mining eX-
pert, declared he would not invest a
cent in foreign country as long as
William j. Bryan is secretary of state.
"A nation that does not protect its
citizens and investors is unworthy the
name OF a nation, declared MIR. Ham
mond. after saying that honest work
ingmen, encouraged to locate in Mex
leo are forced to throw away the saw
ines OF a lf6tim5
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
NO BAD BOYS IN PlTTSBURG
CLUB Seeks II of the Worst in the
Country to Place on Farms
of the West

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 24.-Jack Rob
bins of Chicago, president of the Glen
wood National Fellowship Boys club.
who came here to inspect bad boys.
examined 45 of them and found there
was not a real bad boy" in Pitts
burg.
The campaign of the club is unilue
and has for its purpose the rounding
up of the II worst boys available
and placing them on a Western farm.
educating them and trying to make
them useful citizens" It is said the
club has more than half the boys.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
CHIEF OF POLICE AND TWO DEP.
UTY SHERlFFS SLAIN NEAR
SARATOGA SPRINGS, UTAH.
POSSES IN AUTOS HUNT HIM
Fugitive Takes to the Hills West of
Utah Lake, Where Thick Un.
derbrush Affords Excellent
Places for ConceaIment.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. "a
Ralph Lopez, Mexican wanted for
the murder OF a fellow countryman
earlier in the day, shot and killed
Chief of Police Grant of Bingham and
Deputy Sheriffs Otto Whtbeck and
Nephi Jensen in fight near Saratoga
Springs, Utah. Lopez is being pursued
in the hills and another fight is ex-
pected when he is overtaken.
The murder for which Lopez is
wanted was committed near the High
land Boy mine at Bingham, when he
shot and killed John Valdez.
Immediately after the first murder
Lopez, heavily armed, left the mining
camp with a posse following a short
time later. The posse was able to
track him in the snow for an hour,
when the trail was lost and later
again picked up.
Deputy Sheriff Whitbeck called on
him to surrender and was answered
by bullet which killed him. Lopez
then turned his pistol on Chief Grant,
killing him. Deputy Jensen, the third
member of the posse, received a
wound when trying to defend his COM
rades, from which he died soon after
aid reached him.
Following the shooting Lopez re-
sumed his flight and several automo-
bile loads Of policemen and deputy
shpriffS left Salt Lake to take uD the
hunt.
1t is believed by his pursuers he has
taken to the hills west of Utah Lake.
The hills are covered with a thick un-
derbrush and afford an excellent hid
ing place.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24

abandoned its session as it was about
to begin a canvass of votes cast at
the last election. Almost every dep
uity was in his seat when the roll call
was about to begin.
The roll call was finished and then,
although probably there was a quorum
present, no quorum was declared and
the chamber adjourned.
1t was suggested that this action
might be a part of a plan to bring
about the death of congress and thus
split hairs with the Washington gov
ernment. Under the law, should there
be no quorum three times in success
sion, the house would be automatical-
ly dissolved
Shaughnessy Makes Protest.
Charge O'Shaughnessy called at the
foreign office to protest TO Minister
Moheno against the publication of tAe
sensational story in El Pals accusing
him Of improperly using his influence
with the supreme court to obtain an
appeal in litigation, in which judg
merit had been taken against an
American citizen.
Rebel leaders in the Tampico oil
district served notice on the manager
in charge of Lord COwdrays pipe line
to cease pumping oil from the fields
into Tampico. They threaten to de
stroy the line and set fire to the oil
wells unless the order which is di-
rected especially against the National
railway, is obeyed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
No Social War in Washinuton.

Washington, Nov. 24-There is to
be no social war in official circles.
and all previous reports of such war.
fare between the wives of cabinet of
ficers and helpmates of members of
the house are declared to be the
'sheerest nonsense" by cabinet of.
ficer's wife, who deemed the rumors
of sufficient Importance to warrant a
statement calculated to lay them at
rest
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
- nav THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN SLAIN, BELIEVES HHH
FRIEND is DEAD.
sooK TO ESTABLISH IDENTITY
n, Known Reasons Why School
Teacher Should Have. Enemies
She Did Not Associate
With Young Men.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 24.-Elsie Day
~ Springfield, Ore, thought to be a
victim of boxcar murder, is alive in
Des Moines She thinks the murdered
sirl is Alice Mccormack, a school
teacher of Springfield, with whom she
was intimately acquainted. Elsie Day
4 here visiting h~- brother Alfred
Love,
Elsie Day and Alfred Love are
brother and sister. orphans, adopted
by different families.
THE book found in the car was
mine. | had scribbled my name and
taat of my foster parents in it. sup
pose Alice Mccormack borrowed it,
though had forgotten it. She prob
ably wrote her own name and that
. Of my brother in II.
4 Good.Looking School Teacher
Alice was tall girl and of good
proportions. She was "a years old. Her
hair was black and her eyes dark
brown. Her nose was aquiline and she
wore glasses Her father was Joe Nc
Cornack, rancAer She had been
teaching school two or three years. ."
Miss Day knew of no reason for
Miss Mccormack being killed, and
doubted that she had been.
"She did not associate with young
men and was very reserved Miss
Day said
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
SUFFRAGISTS RAISE $4,000
Raise That Sum to Garry on New
York Campaign-Mrs. Gait Is
Chairman of Committee.

New York, Nov. 24.-It is announced
from the New York state suffrage
headquarters that the 100000 required
before the campaign of a suffrage vic
tory in 1915 could be begun has been
raised.
A committee known as the Empire
state campaign committee has been
formed with Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait as chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
Has Not Been Missed bv Relatives

Eugene, Ore Nov 24.-Miss Alice
Mccormack was school teacher at
Springfield, Ore. for a long time. She
s snOw supposed to be teaching school
IN Linn county 20 miles north of here.
Relatives aere have no reason to be
ieve her missing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
A NEW TUNNEL is PLANNED
Charter for Tube Under DeIaware
River Which Is to Be Ready in
Two Years.

Philadelphia, Nov. "a - Charter
rights for the construction of a tun.
mel under the Delaware river from
this city to Camden, N. j., were issued
at Harrisburg to the Philadelphia Tun-
mel Railroad company, and operation
of trains beneath the river is expected
within two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24

REBELS STOP OIL PUMPS
Huertas New Congress Cannot Mus
ter Quorum and It May Dis
solve Automatically, for
This Reason.

Mexico City, Nov. 24-An abrupt
cancellation of the orders Issued to
the British squadron from the Barba-
does to proceed to Vera Cruz was
caused by emphatic protest from the
state department at Washington to
the British foreign office
Sir Lionel Gardens dispatches be
ing of such an alarming nature and
insisting so emphatically that British
Warships were needed at Vera Cruz to
protect British interests, Great Brit
ain accordingly issued the rush order
to the squadron. This was done with
out consulting the state department
which received its first information
from press dispatches
Bryan Gets Speedy Reply.
Secretary Bryan promptly informed
the British ambassador at Washing
ton that the United States would re.
gard as an unfriendly act anything
approaching a naval demonstration by
Great Britain in Mexican waters, and
that. while he had no objection to
England sending single ships to the
various ports. the Upited States in
sisted that no squadron be permitted
to interfere with the freedom of ac-
tion by the commander of the Ameri-
can war vessels now at Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan, in his note. de
malded an immediate reply and as
surance was given that there was no
intention to offend the United States
and that he would communicate i'm
mediately with the foreign office. The
result was that the orders to the
squadron project was abandoned.
The chamber Of deputies abruptly
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-24
HORSE IN WOODS TURNS WILD
Animal Astray for Months Is Shy as
Deer-Lost When Owners Were
Away on Fishing Trip.

Isapeming, Mich. Nov. 22.-Clar'
ence Dawson and Bert Walker, Ish-
peming men, have recovered horse
that had broken away from them in
the wilderness 20 miles from the city
early last spring, when they were on
a fishing trip. He was wild as a buck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
YOUNG DETROIT
GIRL IS MISSING

Police have been asked to invest.-
gate the mysterious disappearance OF
Bernice Blah. Is years old. who left
st. Joseph's convent in Jackson
Mich, four months ago. TO take a po-
stion in Leo A. Bohish's photograph
gallery, at No. 1894 Michigan-ave and
disappeared from there Thursday.
when she started to go down town
on an errand. Her mother. living al
No o. Thirty.fourth-st. is almost
frantic with anxiety over the girls
disappearance. fearing that she met
with foul play.-as she had no love al
fairs, and had no trouble at home or
al her place OF employment which
would cause her to willingly absent
herself from home. according TO her
mother.
She is described as five feet two
inches talh of stout build. weighing
1870 pounds She has brown hair anu
blue eyes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
new JURY LIST
WILL Be READY
BY SEPTEMBER 5
Commissioners Have Definitely
Decided to Obey the Order
of Judge Phelan
TO TAKE FORMAL ACTION
IN MEETING TO-DAY
Shepherd Wins Board TO His
Views in Squabble Over
Panel

Members of the Wayne county jury
commission will meet Monday after
noon or Tuesday and decide definitely
to draw IA new jury array for the re-
corder's court hey have been await
ing word from Thomas May, secre-
tary OF the commission, who is in the
north woods. but, Saturday. letter
sent Mr.. May by Commissioners NJ.
Gore Van Antwerp, was returned un-
delivered, and they have decided III
discussions TO go ahead with
out Mr.. Mays vote.
When Judge Phelan quashed the
records court array after the chai-
lenge made by attorneys for Aid.
Gilman. he gave the commissioners
ten days in which TO prepare a new
list OF 600 names. August 2l. the
time was extended until September 5.
1t was the urging or Prosecutor
Shepherd that induced the commits
sioners TO decide to draft new list
The commissioners will proceed 10
prepare their individual list oi
names. and when Mr.. May returns
September /, he will have four days
in which TO prepare his quota. The
new array will be ready then for the
September term of court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
MERCURY SLIPS
WAY DOWN TO 81

The official thermometer in Uncle
Sans local weather office, after two
or three days of chilly aloofness. gives
indicatio nof conforming with the out
look on the weather horizon and
climbing up a bit Monday night and
Tuesday.
while there will be no immediate
high temperatures the mercury will
probably go up som and IL looks as IL,
Tuesday would be considerably warm
er than il has been for several days.
said Weather Forecaster G. ID. c.
Thompson To-day IL is cool all over
southern Michigan. and this coolness
extends east into New York state.
The temperatures are really below
normal for this time OF year Before
the sun rose in eDtroit this morning,
the mercury registered as low as 50
degrees and at Z o'clock. when our
Office begins it's busy day, II stood at
5G degrees There Is slight disturb
ance central over northern Minnesota
that may bring local showers into
Michigan and whic hmay possibly
strike Detroit late Monday night or
Tuesday morning
Sunday the highest kiosk tempera.
ture of the day was registered during
the morning hours when the mercury
reached SO degrees but, at O'Clock,
had fallen To "a degrees and went
steadily downward until the SOS were
reached after sundown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
CITY OWNERSHIP
PHONE REMEDY,
DECLARES GREECE
Says Public Is Finally Rebelling
Against Paying Tribute to
Corporation Greed
GIGVES HISTORY OF
DETROIT SITUATION
Claims Local Concern Has Been
"Watered" from S250,000
to $3,000,000

Were the question OF municipal
ownership of the telephone system
in Detroit put 10 a popular vote il
would carry overwhelmingly, accord
ing TO Attorney T.. 5. Grece, a stn-
dent of economies, who has given es-
pecial attention TO the telephone prob
lem.
1T would go just like the street
car election, if not more nearly unani-
NOUS he said 10 The Times, Mon
day. The idea OF public ownership
of our great public utilities Is stir
ring the cities OF the whole civilized
world. Men are rebelling at last
against paying tribute to the greed
of those who through the imperson-
al instrument Of a corporation with
it's watered stock are filching their
profits from the pockets OF the peo-
pie.
Look at the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co with it's 300, 900 900
capitalization, and plant worth at the
very outside one-third that amount
Yet the public pays dividends on the
whole amount and we are paying our
share right here In Detroit.
Tell the people the truth about
these things and they laugh at you.
say YOU are crank. The people are
fools. but they are learning. We are
CONTINUED ON page zO).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
UNION FAILS TO
PROVIDE MONEY
FOR STRIKERS
NOn-Payment of Benefits Brings
Test of Miners Mettle--
Crisis Imminent
COMPANIES LOOK FOR
SIGNS OF BACK-DOWN
Deputies, Restless Under Peace
full Conditions, Fear They'll
Lose Employment

CALUMET, Mich. Aug 2i--That
the copper miners strike is now pass
ing through its most critical period is
the opinion OF those I'm touch with the
situation here. The Western Fedora
ton OF Miners has not made good it's
promises 10 pay strike benefits and
restlessness is increasing among the
miners who look 10 the union to find
bread for their families until the
strike order is lifted. In the mean
time the Calumet q Hecla company
is rapidly preparing for the resump-
tion OF mining on a large scale. and
expects to have nine of its 21 shafts
in operation today. Company officials
are anxiously watching the attitude OF
the men II they decide to stick II
out" in spite of the failure of the
union to provide money. preparations
will be made for a prolonged fight.
The operators, however, are hopeful
that the strikers will desert in large
numbers once they are given the op-
portunity TO return to work
Absolute quiet has prevailed here
for the last "a hours. and the Wad-
dell strike breakers employed as spe.
cial deputies admit that there is less
violence than in any industrial battle
i'm which they have ever participated.
absence OF trouble and fear their EN-.
ployment will be gone if the strikers
CONTINUED ON page rcn,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
Officials Deny That President
Has Issued Ultimatum That
Peace Plan BE Accepted at
Once by Mexico
WORD FROM MEXICO
MAY ALTER CONDITIONS
President, Confident of World
Wide Support, Still Planning
to Read Message

lation was rife her today whether
President Wilson would adhere to
his plan to read his message on the
Mexican situation tomorrow TO Con-
gress. Officials denied that the presi-
dent was holding the message as a
club" over President Huerta or had
delivered any ultimatum TO the de
facto executive, demanding that HUI
erta accept the mediation plan, TO
prevent delivery OF the message.
The president showed evry VII
dence today of a firm intention To
deliver the message. He planned 10
divulge its contents in advance to
members fine senate foreign rela-
tions committee. Secretary of State
Bryan has already read the message,
which will go TO the government
printing Office tonight, that copies
may be In the hands OF every mem.
ber of Congress tomorrow.
Administration officials were hope
ful that before nightfall word would
come from Mexico City that would
materially alter the tenor of the forth
coming message.
President Wilson feels confident OF
support of his Mexican policy by most
Of the world powers. Officials staetd
that through legations and embassies
here. foreign administrations We're
kept In close touch with every de-
velopment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
After Saving Nickels and Dimes
for Trip, Newspapermen
Flock to Peoria
STRICT REGULATIONS
MAKE THEM CAUTIOUS
All Perplexing Topics of the
Day Will Be Settled by
Resolutions
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Written for the United Press.)

PEORIA, H., Aug. 25. The Ameri-
can Press Humorists. an association
composed of men who write the funny
columns in the newspapers Of the
country as we'll as those who have
survived this task and are nuM earn
ing a sober living, met here today for
their tenth annual convention. The
sessions will continue through next
Sunday.
The association was organized in
Baltimore in 1903 by Henry Edward
Warner. of the Baltimore Sun, and at
that time most of the leading col
umn writer's OF the country came to-
gether merely to get acquainted and
TO view each other at close range.
The gathering was such an unroarious
success that the convention has been
an annual affair and for months be-
fore hand humorists from Maine to
California save nickels and dimes for
the great event.
In the early years of the as/ocia-
tion's history, the railroads kindly
hauled the members free Of charge.
Then the wave Of railroad regulation
cut OF passes and the members have
since then proved their devotion by
paying their own way to the meetings.
Accomplish Little.
The press humorists pride them
selves on accomplishing less business
at convention than any organiza-
ton existing. The business meeting
lasts an hour each yea rand is gen.
orally adjourned at the outset by mis-.
take. after which officers are elected
and a meeting place is chosen. The
rest Of the week Is devoted to pleas
ure. The members bring their wives
and children with them. and the stern
est regulations are enforced: mem
bers staying out Of the hotel later
than 80 are fined 100000 for the
first offense and double this amount
for each successive fault. 1t Is said
that Judge Kenesaw Lands got his
idea of the famous Standard Oil fine
from the minutes of the press hum
Crist meeting.
The great Grand Trunk strike or
1910 was settled while the humorists
were journeying TO Montreal over its
lines in a special train, and the asso-
citation has in its records a letter
from the directors of the Grand
Trunk thanking them for their splen-
did work in ending the strike. The
CONTINUED ON Page Tcn)