davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22

Lincoln. Neb., Dec, 21.-The guber-
material race in Nebraska next year
may quite possibly become a family
affair. Richard l.. Metcalfc, demo-
crat. former editor of Bryan's Com
moner, and present governor of the
Panama canal zone, wants the Job.
SO also does Sias r. Barton, repub-
llcan, son-in-law of Mctcalfo, and at
present representing Nebra slla's Fifth
district in congress. The wives of
these gentlemen are quite as amb-
tious as their husbands, and each ar
IDENTIFY desires to become first lady of
the state,
MY real ambition is to be governor
of Nebraska" MetCaltc is quoted as
sa ying in a recent interview at Ancon.
Il am here to do what work ! can and
gain what knowledge I can IN the hope
that it will be a help to me in my work
as governor of my homo state MY
friends generally understand | do not
intend to stay here more than year
or two
Metcalfe, backed by the Bryan sup
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
CAFES ARE RAIDED
BY HUNGRY
MEN

Portland, Ore, Dec 21.--Two res
taurants were stormed today by
gangs of men lead by Industrials of
the World, who announced they
were without money and must be
fed. In the first case IA men, led
by C. f. Howard, marched into a
cafeteria, ate a substantial meal,
and then announced that they coutd
not and would not pay. The man
ager hailed passing policeman
and the crowd scattered and ran.
The officer caught and arrested
Howard. Tony Risted and G.. A.
Nelson Were locked up on charges
of disordcrly conduct.
Late this evening 40 men walked
into a Washington street rcstau-
rant and demanded to be served,
saving, Mayor Alhee will pay for
it," Twenty police reserves were
summoned, and after n stormy
scene the men We're elected. None
were arrested.
The men threatened to repeat
their exploit at other places, and
police guards are posted at many
restaurants.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
WINDOW PLATFORM
FOR PROFESSOR
TAFT
EX-PRE5lDENT ADDRESSES OUT.
DOOR AND INDOOR CROWDS
FROM LEDGE.

New York, Dec. 21.-Professor VIII
liam II. Taft stood on a window ledge
in the Bedford branch of the Young
Mems Christian association in Brook
lyn today and told a large crowd that
he had seen many good men so down
to hell in the Philippines" because
they lacked home training and when
they got tired feeling" they found II
dash of Scotch reached the right
spot
While the former president carefully
balanced himself just outside the win
dow and talked, persons within held on
to his coat, for the ledge was only II
inches wide and the flagstones were
ID feet below. Mr.. Taft however.
showed no fear and gesticulated as
freely as if he were standing on a
staunchly built rostrum.
When Mr.. Taft reached the burrd 4
ing he intended to do his speaking
inside, but after $500 had found seats
or standing room there were nearly
i,ooo stiii outside and they expressed
SO much disappointment that he sug-
gested talk from the window. When
this had been opened, he found he
could talk with more effect if no
stepped outside and did so against the
advice of his friends. Afterward be
spoke to those within.
, After he had referred to the linuor
danger, the speaker said to his mind
one great value of the Y. NJ. G. A. lies
IN the fact that it gives men a sun
stitute for liquor and reaches the
right spot in men,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
MARRIAGE SIMPLE
IN WISCONSIN
NOW
NEITHER PREACHER NOR IL
cENsE NEEDED TO MAKE BOND
COMPLETELY LEGAL.

Milwaukee, Dec. 21.-The Wisconsin
eugenic marriage law which will go
into effect January /, received blow
today when Horace b. Walmsley, an
attorney, issued statement that n
marriage ceremony in Wisconsin was
unnecessary and therefore the eugenc
measure was useless.
"All that is required in this state is
that two persons who are not married
at the time agree to accept each other
as mates said Mr.. Walmsey. NO
service is necessary and the physical
examination required by the late law
cannot be enforced
The contention of Mr.. Walmsley is
based on a decision of the state su-
preme court of April s, 1913. The de
cision holds that any man or woman
not married at the time may make a
legal and valid contract of marriage
without any license, medical eNamna-
ton, priest, clergyman or magistrate
No written statement nor witnesses
are required, but the court suggested
that for the benefit of both parties it
would be well to sign an agreement as
follows:
The persons who have signed this
paper on this date take each other
for husband and wife. being then in
the state of Wisconsin and they be-
ginning to live together as such hus-
band and wife"
The court also suggested that there
ought to be duplicate copies of tha
agreement Then if either party wishes
the paper to be made record with the
register of deeds, all that is necessary
is to have two witnesses sign it, pay
a notary public a fee and the cere-
monY is accomplished
This discovery has thrown the eu-
genie supporters into a state of un-
certainty.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22

port, was a formidable candidate for
the democratic nomination at the last
state wide primary, but was beaten
out by Governor Mnrchcad Morehoad
now says he will not make the race for
another term.
If Metcalfe mako The run again next
year he will Not he allowed a walk
away. George ". Serge of Lincoln
another Bryan follower, has as good as
said he will enter tho race, while Fred
erick Nolpp of Dodge county, an anti
Bryanlte, will also become u candidate
Barton has not announced his inten-
ton of running for the goVernorship
but he has never said he would refuse
the nomination if il was offered him
He admits the humorous features of a
situation in which he would he called
upon to tell WHIST he thinks of the po-
iltlcal shortcomings of his father in
law, aud in turn be hcld ND for eriti-
c1Sm by member oil the family.
Judge Arthur 4. Wray of York is
expected to he progressive candidate
for the nomination for governor. Hero
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22

were victorious in both II is also
announced fly tile w4r office that Cen
cral lnez Salazar has defeated tho
rebels botHecu Goneios and Betmojllo
in the stale Of Coahaila. 10 the north
Of Torrcon.
Currency Troubles.
Tie government aud bankers havs
not boon able Ia agree on the solution
Of tho currency question. The COM
mittee OF bankers met again today
with the Hb secretary of finance. but
their suggestions were not accepted,
chiefly because the bankers would not
listen To tho proposal that the guar
ahtee fund should be deposited in tho
National bank
The management Of the Bank of
London and Mo SEQ says that ii has
enough currency To meet the de-
mapds sheHd The withdrawal of de-
poslts continue tomorrow.
Cover, ment officials express pleas
nre at the success of the negotiations
for a loan in Europe. but the con-
servative and unofficial elements pro-
fess to see in it little that will assist
President Huerta in operating the
government for any great length OF
time, since this loan is to meet in
terest payments on the bonds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
CONFERENCE SMOOTHS WAY
FOR PASSAGE Of MEASURE
THIEF SEEKS DEATH
AS ESCAPE

New York. Dee Pursued by
a hundred passengers through soy
en- cars Of q subway train in
FrooklNn tonight, It youth sus-
pected of being Il picilpocket,
loaped from the front platform as
he WAS about to be seized and WAS
crushed te death against y tunnel
pillar. The victim WAS identified
through his finger prints at police
headquarters, according to detec-
tives, as solomon turst. 10 wears
old who some months ago served
q term in the city reformatory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
A MODERN SANTA.

Corning. n. Y, Dec. 21-Santa Claus
VIII come to Corning by aeroplane to-
morrow, The Corning Business Mems
association has hired an aviator from
sath to fly to Corning dressed as
Santa Claus and distribute gifts to the
children of the city from his aeroplane
as he flies low above the streets.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
AUTO BANDITS BUSY

Cleveland, Dec. 21.-Three autolno-
bile highWaymen attacked and robbed
i. d. Christian, president of the
Heckler- r-Davidson Construction com
pany and former member of the board
Of elections, in front of his home in
Lakewood, suburb, last night, club
bing him so badly that he may die.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
FUND FOR LABoRERS

Brussels, Dec. 21.-Ernest Solvsy,
dlscoVerer of a process for the man
ufacture of soda, who recently gave
more than s1,0O0,00O to educational
and charitable institutions and the
employees of his firm, has given to the
labor party 100000 as an educational
fund for Workmen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
BOLD HOLDUP

San Francisco, Dec. 21-Within sight
of scores of passersby, a lone, un-
masked bandit, held up and robbed
the proprietor and salesman of a dry
goods store in the residence district
here last night, obtaining $110. After
firing four shots at the proprietor, who
chased him down the street, the ban
dit escaped in the darkness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN TWO
BRANCHES OF CONGRESS
STRENGTHENED OUT.
BILL MAY COME Up TODAY

Only Minor Points in Currency Law
Remain to Be Adjusted and Quick
Work Is Expected-Vote Will Be
Rushed and Recess Taken When
Conference Reaches Decision.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
HISTORIC DOCTRINE BASIS OF
HEATED CLASH WITH Chill
EAN DIPLOMAT.
DEBATE AFT TER BANQUET
In His Speech Chilean Refers to Mon
roe Doctrine as Antiquated and Is
Met With Heated Reply - Both
Speeches Had Previously Been Gen.
sored by Foreign Offices.

Washington, Dec. 21-Members of
the diplomatic corps, especially repre-
sentatives from the South American
countries We're greatly interested in a
report reaching Washington today
that former President Roosevelt and
DIR. Marcial Martinez, at one time
Chilean minister to the United States,
clashed at Santiago de Chile on ac-
count of divergent views on the Mon
roe doctrine The Chilean is reported
to have dissented strongly from the
Roosevelt view that the much dis
cussed doctrine is still a vital issue
The reported debate attacked un-
usual interest here, because both of
the prepared speeches We're reviewed
before delivery by the Chilean foreign
office. DR.. Martinez, it was said to-
night at the Chilean legation, was
elected because of his strong friend
ship for the United States, as the
spokesman of the Chilean government
at the state reception given the Ameri-
can visitor recently at the University
of Santiago.
A Dead Issue.
In his address at the Roosevelt re-
ception, DIR. Martinez characterized the
Monroe doctrine as a dead issue, and
argued that the conditions which gave
rise to its PRONUNCIATION by President
Monroe in 1928 have almost entirely
disappeared.
This statement is said to have
9r0,1ce1 tho of Poncaycif ,n
replied with some heat, holding that
the Monroe doctrine was still a vital
principle of the foregn policy of the
United States, He is said, too, to
have suggested to the Chilean diplo-
matist incidentally that it was i'll ad-
vised on such an occasion to inaugu-
rate a controversy
Speeches Approved.
Then Colonel Roosevelt according
to report stated that before leaving
the United States the text of the ad-
dresses he proposed to deliver in Bra
zil, Argentina and Chile had been sub
mitted to the diplomatic representa-
tives of those nations in Washington
to avoid the inclusion of anything that
might prove offensive to his hosts. To
this DIR. Martinez is said to have re-
piled that his own address had been
submitted to the Chilean foreign of
flee three days before Mr.. Roosevelts s
arrival, and that as no objection had
been raised in that quarter, he could
see no reason why the tdiscussion of
the Monroe doctrine should be avoided
as dangerous issue.
Nothing official has reached the
Chilean legation here concerning any
phase of what diplomatists are in
clined to consider delicate situation
Suarez Evades Talk.
1T is true that the legation passed
upon Colonel Roosevelts Santiago
speech" said Chilean Minister Saurez
tonight. "After reading it | had the
speech translated into Spanish and
forwarded it to the foreign minister
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22

Continued on Page Threeo
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-22
THE WEATHER

Teday-SnoW, warmer.
Tomorrow-Snow; colder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
MISS JESSIE WILSON
TALKS TO Y. M. c. A,

RICHMOND, Va, April i2-Miss Jes-
sic Wilson's address on What the
Young Women's Christian Association
Means TO the College Girl" was the
principal feature Of the programme of
the Associations Convention. though It
was scheduled for the night session.
The Presidents daughter has been an
Interested attendant at all the sessions.
Rain to-day caused series of out
door tableaux illustrating the activities
of the association throughou, the world.
to be held in the horse show build
ing. Al the business session OF the con
vention Mrs. Il. II, Passmore OF Mime.
apolls and Miss Harriet Taylor OF New
York led discussions.
The women suffragsts at tine conven-
ton have vainly attempted 10 GO, from
Mis-, Wilson some expression o. IN,
attitude OF herself ana the other womef
OF the Presidents family toward tn,
cause" She steadfastly refuses to dis
GUS political questions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
CURED CAPT. BuRT'S
ECZEMA FOR Soc.
Had Spent $1,000 in Vain. Thea .
Jar AZ Rsslnol Cured Him.

franklin Burt. q 81 Fulton ST.. New Yss..
late captain in the U. 5. Army. and man
whose standing makes his word shsolutely
beyond question. gives the following account
q his cure by Resino';
Il became afflicted with eczema twsaey-
five yesIs ago. did everything fes i. b..
the itching and burning Yves 70 intsnss and
continual that in 1893 ! put myssx II TIE
care q . specialist. The result was 4 little
or not any benefit.
Doctor Said "Cst . Box a kssinol."
About 1879 called on the doetss to ask
him il he yet knew q anything 70 cure ne.
He said, Get q boa q Resinel 0intment.
| cot il. The itching stopped - e By magic.
By the time the jsr q Resinol was IN ussd u
cure was perfected. I expended peshaps .
thousand dollars. and endured real s.lfssiaetsg
many yesSs. and Of last was relieved and eussd
n month for the sum Of fifty cent?. tAs psies
q one jar q Resinol."
Better prod, even than such lettss. b setsy
Resinol yourself and zee how quickly ths itehine
stops and stubborn skin OF scalp esupt;sas y,
appear. For free Trial. write to Dsps. le.1.
Resinol. Bsltimose. Md. Every druggist -
Resind Ointment $50 and Sd and Rauinsl
lSesp vs..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
$4,000 RAISED
IN EIGHT DAYS TO
BUILD HOSPITAL
$4,000 More Needed for New
Building for Sisters of
ST. Anthony.

Nearly $4,000 in eight days Is the re-
suit Of the whirfwind campaign which
was started IN Brooklyn last Friday
night to raise $4,000 for the new st.
Anthony Hospital In woodhaven. Now. on
a suggestion made by Manager Arthur
J. OKeefe, tho work will be carried on
until Monday evening, when a farewell
dinner will be given to the committee
men at the Hotel Imperial. There those
teams that failed to report at the grand
rally held at the Twenty-third Regiment
Armory last evening will try to raise
the Thermometer up to the desired Sl5O.-
0oo.
Despite the fact that the rain fell IN
torrents. nearly Ave thousand people
assembled at the Twenty-thtrd Resi-
ment Armory last night to witness what
should have been the final meeting and
to lend their enthusiasm and spread
the "fever." Every one present re-
sponded to tho cause. and more than
5000 was collected from those present.
The cheering for the various teams was
deafentng.
Judge George ]. OKcefe was the prin-
cipal speaker. He outlined the work
OF the campaign and explained what the
Sisters OF St. Peter have accomplished.
Judge william ]. Carr and Judge Luke
d. Stapleton also made brief addresses
and offered their hearty cooperation.
In order to help the cause along Mr..
Kolle donated the use OF Prospect Hail.
Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue, fol
moving picture and vaudeville show Il
begin tomorrow night. The boxes were
auctioned of and brought 5000 Mr.
FYuriski. who has headed the specla
team composed entirely OF Jews, wal
auctioneer. The theatrical talent II
volunteer. and the moving picture com
pany has promised a novel feature.
Mrs. Henry Yonge won the pennan
! for the womens table, while MIR. CORN
! ley won It for the men. Some OF tn,
women who have been working on tn,
teams are Mrs William J. Carr. Mrs
Vincent Dunno. Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mrs
Luke d. Stapleton. Mrs.. Arthur J
O'Keefe. Mrs Joseph Owens. Mrs. q. J
O'Keefe, Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs
Hugh McCrossin. Mrs Henry Yonge
Mrs. Frank Gallagher. Mrs. John Ter
ega, Mrs. Joseph Gormley. Mrs. J. II
Byrne. Miss Mary Carr. Miss Geneviev
Markey. Miss NJ. MoNulty. Miss Mar
garet ketting. Miss Irene MoGoldrlck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
school hours for these purposes the
great good to be derived will be far
reaching indeed"
MISS WILSON FAvoRs MOVING
PICTURES IN SCHOOLS.


! had suggested TO Miss Wilson that
the moving picture shows In these So
cial centre schools. Miss Wilson an
swered:
THAT IL very comm end able, indeed
1t would be a fine thing IL the moving
picture shows could be put into the pub
lie schools. Where now thousands Of
children go unattended to the moving
picture shows and where the pictures
are OF such a nature as to be unsuited
TO the child mind. this entire state Of
AFFAIRS could be changed by the intro
duction Of the moving picture show in
the public schools. Here the proper
kind Of pictures could be selected and
teachers might be In attendance for the
protection OF the little ones. Many edu-
cational features also could be intro
duced in this way that would be sener-
ally beneficial. The whole thing also
could be done at little cost In compare
son to the many evils that now result,
all Of which would no doubt be a move
for better citizenship
Miss Wilson's attitude toward this
0ucStiou 10 NoiCtu ny many prominent
women in New York. among whom are
Mrs. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Sheridan
and Mrs. Robert Halcomb. Mrs. I'LL VAN
der Grin OF Pittsburgh has contributed
considerable sums OF money toward tho
work. Mrs. Kirk, who founded the So
cial schools IN New York. says:
I'VE are very glad TO have Miss will
son take such active interest In this
national movement. In New York we
have six hundred thousand school chill
dren. There IL $500. 0o,coo worth Of pub
lie school property that is used only
during a third of the twenty-four hours.
Yet after school hours these school.
houses are closed to the many children
and citizens that could make very good
use OF them. which we have found to he
the case by actual experience In the
| schools We have used for that purpose.
There are rae schoolhouses so situated
| in New York City as to AL these needs.
which arc growing. To utilize this great
plant and constitute each schoolhouse
as a social centre would seem to be one
of New York's greatest needs. I voice
the words of Jane Adams. who said:
I hope to see the day when every
public school will be a social centre"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
$500 REWARD OFFERED
FOR MISSING AMERICAN.

LONDON. April i2.-Mempais relatives
Of Joseph Wiiberiorcs Martin. the
strangely missing American cotton
broker. by cable to-day authorised Sect.
land Yard TO offer $500 reward tor N.
formation Of his whereabouts.
Police c:rculars with . photograph asd
description Of Martin were Issued this
afternoon and . Europe.wids search
begun.
Martin has been missing since April J.
No trace since he LEFT the nat he
shared with J. Lockhart Anderson. .
friend, has been found. nor have che
police been able To discover any evi-
dence tending to indicate foul play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
YOUTH ARRESTED
ByPRETTY GIRL
He HAD ANNOYED
Little Miss Pfaus Nabs ALLEGED
Subway Washer and
Holds On.
SENDS FOR POLICEMAN.
Then She Goes to Station and
Makes Charge Against
Carella.
SENDS FOR POLICEMAN.

Ma LILLIAN Pfaus. petite. pretty az
twenty. ssissd and arrested with h&
own hand Q man she accused oe anAey.
Ing her on the platform Of the Dsssush
Hail station OF the Brookiyn subway
early to-day.
Mis- Pfaus says she = . a1esP 81
lives at No. ~ South street. Jssssy CITY
Heights. she was on her way hsms
whom she vanouished her alleged a.
noysr.
Policeman Frank o. Bye W. swing
ins his stick In the street near ne ~
don sntranes when . man bounded oct
and said: - girl has caught fsliew
down there she Gays insultsd her. ne
wants IN oficsr."
Patrolman Bye. - gallant . vsassr
Of the uniform - trudSss the stress Of
Broehiyn. went downstairs In . hurry.
He cav the wee MiAs Pfaus. hsidins
tsnaciously TO the coat sleeve % .
biushins youth. Who struggled uasuc-
csssfuily to shake OF her small Vh,ts
hand.
The youth ceased 10 rss1Dt WAn ne
policeman approached and . ieok ef re-
iise spresd over his face whom Bye,
which was N accordance Win the law
II not in harmony with his ehivairous
impulses. remarked:
Nov. ! didn't SO anything 1eas BY
this man. 20. n he b held you viii have
to 20 to the station house. 0ioA. and
mako . complaint against hin.
Up spoke Miss Pfaus:
Tie called me names and when ] re-
scented that he threatened to hk ne with
his umbrella. I will 20 70 the station
house and enter . charge"
The prisoner. the policeman and ths
girl then journeysd through the saiA q
the Adams street police station, Whoss
Lieut.. Mccormack was on duty. The
prisoner said he was Michael 0arslls,
twsnty.three years old. Of No. ~ De.
graw street. Brooklyn. "Disordsrly cen.
duct" was written after HE name asd
|, his case will Do settled before Nagis
trats Ksmpsr to-day.
u will be there TO testify" sAh Me,
Pfaus. and then she resumed her Jour.
nsy homo.
"a nns. spiritsd little lady. that ~
marked Lieut.. Mccormack.
"Risht you are" sad Gailaat Patrol
| man Bye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

Enthusiastic OUer Work for
So cial Befferm en-
Through Discussion That
"Presenfs future POSI-
biiities That We DO Not
Perhaps Realize at Pres
enf"-Fav0rS Letting
Communities Regulate
Scope.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
FIFTY BOYS ANO GIRLS
DIG CHURCH FOUNDATION.
Sunday School Children Shovel
After Pastors Lead in Work Of
Building New Edifice.

InpecthI % Itn EvsnIh9 WoHd.D
M1DDiIETOwN. N. r.. April a.
FIFTY children. boys and girls. ranging
In age from nve to twelve years. mem-
bers of tho Sunday school Of 81. Johns
Lutheran Church here. figured In q
novel scene this afternoon by commsnc.
Ing to dig the foundation for the new
edihcs to be erected on Linden avenue.
The nrst shovelful Of dirt was taken
out by the pastor. Rev. c. A. Fechaer.
after which tho children went ON with
the work. loading tho wagons. while \
great crowd Viewed the PROCEEDINGS
with much interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

He Is fine young gentleman. He Is
handsome and soft spoken. IT'S q
pleasure to have the privilege Of retir-
Ing under him.
There may be crooks IN the Police
Department. I don't believe IT, sAnd
even :, | did believe it wouldn't be-
l.eye that he was among those who
have had "A chance to work up with me
from the first grade OF patroiman. Il
10 a good world! will believe that as
long as Helen Katharine continues to
bN my chiA-my mQthsr and my sistsy.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
DANIELS LOOKS FOR EGGS.
30 Head of Navy sticks TO s-IIOur
Day In once.

WASHINGTON. April i2--Because
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
ninety chickens and has to look for
eggs every morning before leaving to
attend to his official duties. he an
nounced himself to-day as opposed to
the eight-hour working day for Gov
eminent employees
Daniels insisted that he could not
get TO his office at o'clock IN the
morning. and attend to his chickens
and eggs
Il don't think II would be fair" he
continued. ito make the clerks report
before their chiefs. ! won't order the
employees OF this department to be n,
theif desks at = o'clock when couldn't
get at mine until . at the earliest"