davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
DR.. Mary Mark Says She
Believes One Man SWaI-
lowed Teeth.
HITS ANOTHER ON NOSE
Maryland Woman Says Girls
Were PinChed by RoWdieS
While in March.

Washington, March 15-Some exam
pies of militant suffrage were today
expounded to the senate committee
investigating disorder in the suffrage
parade of March 3.
DR.. Mary D. Mark OF Maryland told
OF her physical efforts to defend girls
in the parade from the attentions Of
men in the crowd. DR.. Mark is a
robust woman and drew considerable
applause when she said:
Some of them attempted to man
handle me. carried a baton and they
got the worst of it, DR.. Mark said
that the police all along the line dis
played "jeily-fish Indifference"
FLAG sPAT UPON.
81 marched in the Maryland college
woman's section,P she said. ~The
Maryland section just ahead OF us
carried a large Maryland state flag.
| The police stood idle while the crowd
spat on the flag and threw lighted
cigarets and matches into It. One wom-
an who was marshal of the section
preceding mine was pinched by men
all along the line of march. The police
made no effort to interfere. She show
ed me her arm afterward. 1t was
black and blue from the wrist TO the
shoulder.
GIRLS SASH TORN.
'T saw a man leave the crowd and
tear a girls sash and try te put his
arm around her. l hit him crack
on the nose and e.-d4sappeared.
think his nose is swollen today. hit
another man pretty badly. He pre-
pared to say something to me, but
as he opened his mouth my baton
accidentally struck him in the mouth.
I think his teeth went down because
he gulped a good deal. l haven't yet
heard what he was going to say"
POLICE LOOK ON.
, Miss Bliss Finley, who marched with
the striking garment workers from
} Baltimore, said that several times
men tried to pull girls from the parade.
} The police made no attempt to inter
fere.
Several other witnesses said they
believed the police had done all in their
, power to control the crowd.
} Admiral Baird, retired, defended
the conduct of the police.
, A dramatic recital OF the progress
, of the head OF the parade through
, Pennsylvania avenue was given by
J Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson, grand
3 marshal, who rode on horseback. She
' said for block after the parade be-
gan therway was clear.
AMID HOWLING MOB.
Suddenly l found myself In the
midst of bowling mob" she contin,
1 ued. There did not seem to be a
policeman anywhere. l was unprotect
ed, alone and terrified. The crowd
: surged all about me, and between me
and Miss Milholland, who rode some
= distance to the rear. ! could see hea
surrounded by a crowd"
A squad of police WAS present in
Il the room, but Mrs. Burleson was un
able to identify the man she said had
been insolent to her.
MONTH FOR TEA CHER.
- London, March 15.-Miss Marjorie
|, Masters, a suffraget school teacher
= who yesterday threw pot of greer
= paint through a window of the hom,
:. office, was sentenced today TO {
y months Imprisonment.
q Suffragets today opened another &C
tive campaign Of destruction OF tn
roa{ls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
AFFINITY is HELD
FOR MANS DEATH

Chicago. March 15.-Mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Vincent Treinski, 40, a baker, found
dead on the sidewalk in front Of his
home on the west side today, led the
police TO arrest Minnie Lieske, SO, his
common law wife, pending an investi
cation. The victims watch and $10l
he is known to have carried were miss
ing. Treinski had a scarf tied tight
ly about his neck and there were sew
eral bruises on the face and body.
Mrs. Lis ske admitted she learned
yesterday that Treinski's wife and five
children were on the way to Chicago
from Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
WILSON RECEIVES
NEWSPAPER men

Washington, March 15.-Washington
newspaper correspondents were re-
ceived by President Wilson this after
noon. In a brief speech he said he
recognized the press as the best friend
Of the country.
4 don't suppose any one who has ea-
tered this Office has been as gener-
ously treated" the president said. "a
have been-more generously than I
deserve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
LynChing Planned at Sa-
lem After Girl is
Assaulted.
ACCOMPANIES ON SCENE
County Jail Is Guarded Through
Night to Prevent a
Killing.

salem, Ill., March 15.-The mob that
last night threatened to storm the
county Jail here and lynch Frank Sui
I"aa. .uarged with attacking Dorothy
Holt was entirely dispersed today and
tn" streets We're practically deserted
this morning
The four companies Of national
guard arc st.II on duty and there
s..Ma no disposition on the part Of
anr.u. to start trouble
sheriff Purcell said that today or to-
morrow hc will take SulIeus and Ern-
90. harrison also under arrest in con
u.r.l9u with the attack. 20 some other
county seat for safe keeping.
T.a state troops were ordered out
'E Governor Dunno 10 response 10 a
message from Sheriff Purcell Of Mar
iuu rru".g that he was unable alone
10 .uEu with the situation which has
Hr.H through the arrest OF Frank
SuH.ne. white. II years old. charged
Hf. 800 attack on Dorothy the II
"arrd daughter OF Judge Charles
Holt
N" afternoon indignant men swarm
o1 through the streets. and several
ru.s vyr. dispersed from in front OF
trD iaH by Sheriff Purcell and a mum
h.r OF specially sworn I'm deputies.
sheriff Purcell and his force we're
alarmed carly last night by a report
that au uncle Of the wronged girl was
COMING from Kinmuudy. 10 miles away,
With 800 wau Probably two dozen
EirmruFr men did arrive.
Tv5snSEU BIAMGS ANOTHER NAN
slTrus' arrest followed Dorothy
Hollis story told yesterday morning
ur.n she returned home after having
0..r ont an night. She said she was
o. u.ng from motion picture show
wHna she was seized gagged. and TAX
sr mile and a half from town 10 tho
..nu.utar pens. There she lost con
r.laugncss until Q O'Clock I'm the morn
Ins. when she dragged herself home.
10 Us said Sullens admitted he forced
the Eirl 20 accompany him to the
slaughter pens, but did so at the IN
stance OF another man who offered hin
g. and a drink of whisky
When excitement was at its highest
tno ministers. assisted by members o
the city council and law-abiding citi
IONS. took advantage of the situation
'0 "claan up" tho town. Salem il OF
fcially dry" but a number Of bliut
tigers have been fourishiug and tn
impromptu vigilance committee raid
cd all Il could find Half a dozen Sc
gallon casks OF whisky and about =
cases OF beer were seized, broken NJ
and their contents allowed 10 soa
into the streets
PROMPT ACTION ny GOVERNOR.
Springfield, H.. March 15-Withi
minutes after Governor Dunno ha
been advised by tho sheriff Of Mario
county that the presence Of stat
troops was necessary 10 prevent
lynchiuG at Salem. IL. he issued q
executive orda rdirectinE Adjutar
General Frank $. Dickson 20 rush IN
soldiers 20 the scene OF the frou6l,
Ndiutant General Dickson ordero
three southern companies Of the A.
regiment 90 proceed TO Salem by spD
C.aI train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
MOVING ORDER TO
NACO RESIDENTS

Naco. Ariz.. March 15.-There was
no move by the coustitutionSlists TO
attack Federal General Ojeda's garr.-
son here up 20 5 o'clock.
Fearing for American citizens and
troops on the Arizona line here, Cen
raj Ojeda shortly after 10 o'clock
gave an order 10 eyacuate the town.
With AS men he marched southeast.
leaving his fortifcatious and facing
am enemy twice his strength.
At II o'clock a battle was in prog
rgss two miles below the border. 4
a. Hopkins. a deputy marshal, was
wounded I'm the leg while standing on
the international line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
One Claims to Have Been
Led Astray in a Can
dy Store.
UNABLE TO LIVE ON PAY
Pretty Young Woman, Rescued
by Missionary, Relates Her
Story to Commission.

Peoria, H., March 15.-The Illinois
vice commission opened It's hearing
here today. Among those waiting 10
We heard were a number OF chorus
girls and two midgets playing at q
local theatre.
William Persons. manager of the
Larkin Soap company. manufacturing
soap and toilet articles, testified his
concern employed SIC girls, whose
lowest wage is 81. Manager Youug OF
the WOODWORK and 10 cent store
said he employs 81 cirls. with a min
imum wage Of s.. Young said he did
not know what was the least a girl
could live on in Peoria He said he
thought there was only slight Connec-
tiou between immortality and low
wages.
LED ASTRAN IN STORE.
A girl OF IS testified she worked in
a candy shop for So a week. She
claimed she was led astray there. She
said she was unable 10 live on So. She
figured in a white slave case a year
ago.
a pretty. young woman was the next
witness. She was the most interestin:
woman witness the commission has
heard since the investigation was be
gun. She entered the underworld two
months ago. She sobbed in the course
Of the examination and when it was
through. She was rescued a few days
ago by a missionary worker She
owed her downfall she said. "to a
young man" whose acquaintance she
formed while she was earning IS .
week. He wanted her to go with 9th,
er men, she said.
REWARDS FOR CAPABLE.
Henry Block, a leading merchant
and mis- secretary, Carl Block. took the
witness stand together. Carl averred
a girl Incapable of earning living
wage should not be made a ward OF
any business. Block attacked the tes
timCny of a girl who said she earned
s. week in a candy store and was
unable to live on il. The candy shoI
she entered" said Block. was no
torious assignation house II is hard
ly fair, therefore. that the impression
should go out that she was forced tC
prostitution by a low wage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
OLNEY DECLINES
ST. JAMES Berth

Washington, March 15.-Richard
Olne yof Boston has decline the post
Olney of Boston has declined the post
Olney's declinatiOn is contained in
a letter said to be of a confidential
nature, and therefore not made public.
Secretary Tumulty announced Olney
declined for family reasons" 1t is
understood Mrs. Olney is in poor
health.
Announcement was made at the
White house that the nomination of
former Governor John Burke of North
Dakota, to be United States treas
urer, would be sent to the senate TO-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
HYDE JURY STILL
WITHOUT VERDICT

Kansas City, March 15.-After less
than six hours rest the jury in the
case Of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde, charge-
with the murder of Colonel Swope, re-
sumed deliberations at O'Clock this
morning. The case went to the jury
at 10 Thursday night. This is the
third time Hyde has been on trial in
connection with Swope's death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
CHICAGO PACKERS PLAN
TO SLAUGHTER IN JERSEY

Jersey City, y. J.. March I5.-Re-
ports are circulating here that Chi
oago packers contemplate establishing
large stock yards here should congress
remove or materially lower the tariff
on beef II Is said the intention is TO
establish slaughtering plants here for
boeyes shipped from Argentina should
the tariff be removed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
GREEKS RESENT BULGARS'
TURK TERRITORY CLAIMS

Athens, March 15.-Strong feeling
against the Bulgarians is spreading
with great rapidity among the Greek
population. Only the strong hand Of
the government prevents a virulent
outbreak The irritation arises from
the Bulgarians' claim 10 great stretch
es Of erstwhile Turkish territory
which Greece considers hers by right
of conquest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
JOINT ASSEMBLY
is TO HEAR BRYAN

Springfield, Ill, March 15.-Govern-
OF Dunno received a telegram from
Secretary Of State Bryan accepting the
invitation 10 address a joint session
Of the assembly Tuesday morning
That afternoon Governor Dunno viii
accompany Bryan TO Lincoln. Neb.,
where the secretary will be feted by
his tOwnsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
IOWA INSANE MAN JUMPS
INTO CISTERN; DROWNED

Burlington. Iowa, March 15.-Mcrris
Lehman, aged so, a patient at the
Des Moines county asylum, commit
ted suicide by jumping into a cistern
- the institution yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
BUR GLARS VISIT
SCHWAB'S HOME

South Bethlehem. Pa March IS
Charles VI. Schvab. president Of the
E.trIehcm Steel company was the VIC
.w or robbers who last night entered
dis home and secured $500 and $3.50
worth Of Jowelry and sIlrerVare. Z
-s believed the work Of amateurs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
jim HALL, ONCE A FAMOUS
PUG, DIES IN WISCONSIN

Stevens Point, Wis, March b
Jim" Hall, who fought Bob" Fitz-
simmons at New Orleans for q purse
Of $4,000, died here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

Washington-Secretary Bryan and
Ambassador Jusserand Friday ex-
changed ratifcations OF the conyen-
ton approved by the senate a month
agJ extending for term of FIVE years
the Franco-American special srbitra-
ticn treaty Of 1908
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
sf,f7o.ooo for Aviation.

London. March 15.-The house Of
commons will be asked 10 appropriate
S1,17O.OgO TO be devoted to aviation
this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Cloudy and colder tonight with the
lowest temperature about 10 degrees.
Sunday fair and continued cold.
Temperature at a. m, "A. Highest
yesterday, 81; lowest last night "a.
Velocity OF wind at a. m7 4 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. "a inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, 70; at
Z a. m, 50.
Stage OF water, Z feet, a rise of 8
in last a hours.
J.M. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today TO noon tomOrrowl
Sun sets G-OG. rises 6:l2. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Jupiter, Mars. Pieiades sets
about midnight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

London, March 15.-Miss Marjorie
Masters, a suffraget school teacher,
who yesterday threw pot of green
paint through window of the home
office, was sentenced today TO a
months Imprisonment.
Suffragets today opened another ac-
tive campaign of destruction OF the
mails.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
An Interesting Interview

Our star reporter was sent out
yesterday and called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Knoblauch
for the purpose of interviewing
the visitor who recently arrived
there, and took the following in
shorthand:
II am a little boy. | arrived
here last Thursday evening, a
little too late to have you an,
nounce my arrival in last waek's
issue of The Pioneer, so you see,
[ have not been here'very long;
however, I'll have you knew that
I am boss of the house. When
ever | want anything all I have
to do is to raise my voice, and
everybody works overtime to find
out what / want. It's great fun.
My papa says that I am the fin
est baby that ever came to this
town, and mother says so too, so
| guess it's all right. I ain the
owner of a very nice voice, which
I cultivate every night when l
feel like it. Some day / am go
ing to be a spitball artist. and
also join the tennis club. Then
there will be something doing.
Owing to my late arrival, I have
not gone out Into society, and
have only met a few people,
among them being Or. Abbott,
who was the first caller | had,
and seems quite pleasant. I am
very well pleased W TIL my
mother, and | can see that we're
going to get along together in
fine shape. AS | have not yet
been named, l will have to des-
ignate myself for the lime being
as LITTLE EIGHT FOUNDER"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Attend the Bijou Theatre.

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Get McLaughlin's prices on
watches.-Adv.
FOOD SALE at Glmb's Sat.
urday afternoon.
Wanted Girl for light house
work. Good wages. Phone 1865.
Mrs. L. j. Bowen.
Next Sunday will be known as
Seed Corn Sunday, and suitable
services will be held in tn e
churches throughout the county.
George w, Bagley, of Belle
Fourche, S. Oak, arrived in our
city last Saturday and is now a
member Of The Pioneer force.
He is an experienced printer and
newspaper man, and is prepared
to turn out any kind of work
within the limits of the shop in
a satisfactory manner.
Miss Edna Gray went to Dew
ills Lake Saturday morning, and
will visit there for a few days at
the home of her brother. Robert.
From there she will go to Beach,
and take up her duties in the
public schools. She will be
joined in Beach by her mother
and sister, Georgia, who has also
been elected a member of the
faculty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
D%esponde ncy

Is often caused by Indigestion
and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
The Perfect Reading Glasses

THESE WONDERFUL GLASSES, a late inven.
ton, enables 0 to read as we'll as you did.
and you can see across the country as clear
as you wouldthrough the finest plate glass
window. These glasses can be fttedby mail.
c. G. MUGG, O. S.. Grand Forks, N, D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Locals
As We Heard Them


business in the city last week.
Gold Case guaranteed 80 yrs,
at McLaughlin's for So. 50.-Adv.
Patronize the Catholic Aid
Food Sale at Gumb's Saturday
afternoon.
D.. Weers, of Elma, Iowa, was
here last week attending to his
farming interests.
III. E. McCashland, D. c., the
Chiropractor, at Hotel Major
every Tuesday between trains.
Adv. [tf
Hunting parties that have been
out after chickens and ducks this
week have brought in some good
bags.
Chas. Ward was In the city this
week looking after business in
terests and shaking hands with
old friends.
Mrs. A. L.. Silberstein n d.
daughter arrived from St. Paul
this week and have taken up their
residence here.
The w. G.. Il. u. will offer a
reading recital at the opera
house Friday evening, Septem.
Der 12th.-Adv.
Mrs. G. G.. Warner and daugh-
teg, Francis, spent several days
in Fargo last week with rela-
tives. They returned Saturday.
Two heavy rain storms visited
this vicinity, on Friday and Sat
urday nights. They stopped all
threshing operations for a while,
but work was resumed Monday.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin
returned last week from Mime.
apolis, where she is in training
at st. Barnabas Hospital, for a
short vacation with her parents.
Commissioner Verwest a n d
wife and daughter, of Pickert,
spent a day in our city last
week. While here Nh. Verwest
made a pleasant call at our Of
flee.
]. a. Pepper, Of Fargo, was in
this vicinity Tuesday, looking
after insurance basiness. Ow-
ing to the high wind he was com
PEELED to spend the afternoon in
town.
Mrs. Hanna Champlin. mother
of Mrs. j. S. Palfrey, celebrated
the eightieth anniversary of her
birth on Tuesday of this week,
and in honor of the event enter
tanned four Of her friends.
Robt. Mcclellan will hold an
auction sale at his place, a half
mile west of Hope, on Saturday,
Sept. 18th. He is disposing of
his farm machinery and horses,
and also his household goods.
Fidelity Chapter No. 10, O. e.
S., will hold it's memorial service
next Sunday morning, attending
service at the Methodist church.
The sermon will be preached by
the pastor, Rev. H. FL. Moore.
The little 12-year.old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Saunders
was taken suddenly i'll with APP
pendecitis last week, and taken
to Faago for an operation. Atlast
reports she was in a critical con.
dition.
Last Friday night lightning
struck a loaded bundle wagon of
the Van Dusen threshing outfit
and set it on fire. Nothing else
was damaged. The machine was
in the field near the Ed. Carpen-
ter farm.
Mrs. F. H. Fuller and baby de-
parted Tuesday evening for a
visit of ten days duration with
friends and relatives at Stacey
vile, Iowa. She was accompan-
led by her father, who has been
visiting her the past week.
The clothing store which, is
being operated by A. L. SLIDER
stein in the Philip Block, is
a bout ready for business. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
SAYS SALE OF COLLATERAL
HURT ESTATE S2,5OO.OOO
Oil Mans Granddaughter Wants
Trust Company Removed
as Administrator.

Alleging that by the sale OF various col
lateral securities the estate OF her grand
father. Alexander Mcdonald. has been
damaged S.57s 90. Miss Laura Mcdonald
Stallo. one Of the bcnefciaries. moved be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan Yesterday for the
revocation of letters Of administration
held by the Metropolitan Trust Company.
Mr.. Mcdonald was vIcc-president OF the
Standard on Company.
Another proceeding was brought YES
terday in the Supreme Court by the Met
ropolitan Trust Company to compel Ed4
mund X. Stallo, father Of Laura Melon
aid Stallo. to give an accounting of his
copartnership interests with his father
in-law. Mr. Mcdonald. TO clear up the
ownership of collateral security valued
at $4,000 given by stallo and Mcdonald
for loans. Stallo was removed I'm 1910 by
Surrogate Cohalan as administrator Of
the estate of Mr.. Mcdonald.
In the Surrogatcs' Court Surrogate CO.
halan issued an order directing the trust
company To show cause on June y why
the petition Of Miss Stallo should not be
granted. Miss Stallo asked that soma
person whose interests are not adverse 10
her own be appointed administrator. She
said that at the death Of her grandfather
the greater part of his estate was i'm the
possession of the company. This was
given as collatera! for a note of s.. 200 Oob.
the same that figures IA the action OF the
trust company against Stalo.
According 20 Miss Stallo Brayton Ives,
president Of the company. agreed 10 A
renewal Of the note. and then, without
calling FOR payment or for additional Sc
curity. sold at private sale all the pledged
securities. At this sale. said Miss Stallo.
some Standard oil shares were sold at
$500 share. and that before the eXpira-
ton of the renewal period the shares had
reached value OF 81 1850.
In the action against Stallo the Metro
politan Trust Company said that 500 90
was realized for the Standard oil stock.
which was the best market price. and
that the securities of the New Orleans.
Mobile q Chicago Railroad. which also
were given for the note. were sold for
Sl."JOco. The company asks to he dis
charged as administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
DENIES BOOK SWlNOlE
Sewell, Waving Extradition,
Makes Fast Trip from Coast.

Henry b. Sewell. the Los Angeles real
estate dealer. who is said to have swim
died j. Macy Willets out Of about so 00
on rare editions and autographs. was
released I'm $1,000 bail yesterday by Judge
Foster in General Sessions The grand
larceny Indictment against him charges
the theft of about $500.
AS soon as Sewoll was arrested he made
arrangements TO waive extraditlon and
come TO New York. lie paid his own ox-
penses and excess fare TO the amount OF
tl0i for himself and the two detectives. so
that he might travel by the fastest trains.
lie brought his wife and baby with him.
This Is case" he said, "of a lot OF
rich men trying to railroad me. Several
months ago | tried TO make a settlement
with them and asked n owed them any
money. | could get no satisfaction. The
other side OF this case will be very inter-
esting." --.--.