davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
WANTED

Wanted-A bookkeeper for country store.
Nj ust be efficient and reliable. Address 7. X.
care OF Glacier. i27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

Wanted = second hand double seated rig.
Phone 5236. f27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

Wanted - Woman wants bOuse-cleaning,
washing and Ironing 25c per hour. Phone
3644 call for Mrs. Shaw. fN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

For Sale A bout forty or fifty thousand
strawberry plants. These plants we're grown
on Willow Fiat. The owner Is unable to plant
them the coming season, and will sell at a
reasonable price Address A. l.. McCauley,
The Dalles, ore, fl3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

For Sale-Must sell good horse at once. II
wears old, Very cheap iftakeu now. Phone
5l44. H7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

For Sale--Second hand furniture and New
Home sewing machine for sale cheap. Call
on A. w. Onthank. fl3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
FOR RENT

For Rent-House of five rooms. good condi-
tiOn, within five minutes of postotfice. 5000
per month, See John Baker, Smith Blk. jl6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

day. Finder please rethrn TO Glacier offi"e f2O
found-Eastern star pin, in Baptist church.
owner phone Glacier Offiice H7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SEES In SOCIALISM
FESTIVAL OF GRAFT
Professor jerks Thinks That Sys-
tenn Would Be Paradise
for Politicians.

Socialism might work well under GER
tain conditions, but it would not work
we'll now, and in New York it would
never work." declared Professor jeremiah
w. jerks, director OF the University
Forum OF the New York University, yes
terday afternoon at a meeting OF that
body
Socialism" he continued, "the real es-
sence Of socialism is that the state shall
assume full ownership of industrial enter
prises. and that the government shall as
sumo the full direction of them and the
various means of production.
Il cannot see how the putting into the
hands of politicians prizes of spoils fifty
TO one hundred times greater than they
already have would make them less eager
to hoodwink the people and become cor
rupt."
II cannot see" he added, that there is
any choice between having our vast en-
| terprises managed by men like Rookie
Teller. Carnegie. Judge Gary and Cyrus
Mccormick. and men like Plat. Sulzer
men like Murphy. or, TO go back a little,
taking men in both parties, like Dave
Hill"
Professor Jenkss address was sum-
mary Of the remarks Of two previous
speakers before the forum. Two weeks
ago Algernon Lee. director OF the Rand
School Of Social Science, defended So
cialism, while at the following meeting
the Rev. Or. Charles Jefferson, pastor of
the Broadway Tabernacle. advocated
Christianity as a better basis for social
Improvement Yesterday Professor jerks
summed up and commented on the utter
ances Of both speakers and added views
Of his own, which were decidedly anti
socialistic.
The general standard of living of the
average workingman." Professor jerks
said. has at least doubled since 1865. The
improvement has not been satisfactory
all along the line. and we hope IL will
| improve even faster. II Is my opinion-l
have not the statistics TO prove it-that
the rate OF improvement in industrial
circles has never been so high"
The great majority Of wage earners
the speaker DECLARED. were opposed 20 So
cialism. The most earnest and effective
opponents, he said, were the leaders OF
trades unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
DIES IN CAR ON BRIDGE
Pattern Manufacturer a Victim
of Heart Disease.

George +. Knowles, seventy-six years
old, a pattern manufactures, with an
office at No. SO Beekman street, Manhat-
tan, who lives at No. 1868 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn. while on his way home at
o'clock yesterday afternoon dropped dead
in a Fulton street elevated train while
crossing the Brooklyn Bridge. His
identity was established by letter found
in his coat pocket addressed TO Miss
Louise Knowles. No. $50 Ocean Parkway.
who proved TO be his daughter. She
identified the body, which had been taken
to Bridge Station A, in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Knowles boarded an elevated train
at the Manhattan end OF the Brooklyn
Bridge. AS the train reached the centre
OF the span he toppled TO the floor. He
was removed to the Sands street emery
ency room OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and DR.. Cohen. of the Brooklyn
Hospital said he had died from heart
disease.
Mr. Knowles had a summer home at
New London Conn. He was the Oldest
member of L. s. Grant Post. G.. A. R.
He leaves a wife and four children. He
was twice married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
WILL FIGHT CLOSED SHOP
Employers Defy Spongers De-
snite General Strike Threat.

II was announced last evening. after an
all day conference at the Hotel st
Denis between committees of the Textile
Shrinkers' Employers Association and
the Cloth Examiners and Spongers' Union
over the strike Of the cloth finishers and
spongers that, although no settlement Of
the strike was reached. the shops VIII al!
be open Monday and work Will be re-
sumed as fast as men apply for positions.
This statement was made by Michael
Brayer president of the employers as
sociation. after the employers had prac-
ticaIly conceded all but the closed shop
demand of the strikers.
A general meeting of all the employers
has been called for this afternoon at the
81 Denis Hotel. 10 pass on the decision
Of their committee against the closed
shop.
The strikers threaten TO bring about
sympathetic strike of two hundred thou
sand garment workers If any non-union
examiners or spongers are put 10 work.
Mr.. Brayer said the employers COM
mittee made concession after concession.
but stood out for the open shop.
I'VE were willing TO pay union wages,
IN advance the wages the men were re-
ceiying 30 per cent and pay for all holt
DAVIS. in the interests of peace" he said,
lint when the representatives of the
strikers demanded that We practically
allow the union 10 control our shops we
decided we had gone far enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
FUSION DINNER FOR PRICE
Mayor Kline on Committee TO
Honor Chairman of LOT.

In appreciation OF the services or Jo-
scph NJ. Price. who was executive chair
man Of the fusion committee, the candi-
dates and others who participated in the
management OF the recent campaign have
arranged a dinner for December II at
the Aldine club. 1t is expected that
Mayor-elect Mitchell will return from his
vacation In time 10 attend the dinner.
Among those whose names appear on
the committee Of arrangements are Mayor
Ardolph l.. Kline. Controller William \.
Prendergast. Borough President George
McAneny. Marcus VI. Marks, Borough
President-elect: Borough President Lewis
II. Pounds OF Brooklyn. District Attorney
Charles s Whitman. Deputy Controller
Douglas Mathewson. Norman Hapgood,
Francis W Bird William Loeb. jr., ogden
l.. Mills. Fred NJ. Stein. Henry l.. slim
son. Nathan A. Smyth. Charles l.. Bern
helmer Frederic X. Coudert, J. f.. Hedges,
Robert Adamson. William H. Hotchkiss,
Francis l.. Polk, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man. Mrs Gordon Knox Bell, Miss Anne
Rhodes and Miss Lillian d. Valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
TWO GRAFT HUNTS
IS GLYNN HINT
Governor Feels That Whitman
Should Confine Inquiry to
New York County.

Governor Glynn strongly intlmated yea
terday that there would be two separate
and distinct investigations OF graft In the
Department Of Highways. instead Of HE
special investigator James W. Osborne,
working in conjunction with District At
torney Whitman Mir. Osborne called at
the Waldorf and conferred with the Gov
ernor. Mr.. Glynn said afterwdrd that HI
intended Mr Osborne should have an
absolutely free hand" IN his investiga-
tons
II was understood that the Governor
felt that Mr.. Osborne's Jurisdiction in the
matter was statewide. while that OF the
District Attorney should be confined TO
New York County.
Governor Glynn said that he was very
sanguine OF the success OF the plan ne
suggested at the dinner OF the Chamber
Of Commerce on Thursday nIght-for an
advisory commission Of twenty-five bust
ness men to help him give the state a
business administration.
Il am very sanguine Of the success OF
the idea" said the Governor. Already
three NERVOUSNESS men Of prominence
have volunteered 10 serve, and | am sure
| shall have no trouble i'm getting the
twenty-five. | have accepted the oners OF
the men ! mention, but do not thlnk
am AT liberty yet to give their names. l
will announce the committee when nave
them all. My plan is TO get the biggest
men in business ! can find.
The Governor said his plan did not mean
that he was trying to institute a commits
sion form of government. but that he
simply intended TO give the business men
a say-so. Political parties did not work
ont the kind Of reform needed to give a
business administration, he said.
when there is a change of administra-
ton YOU always find lot of men IN once
who have a following clamoring for their
retention on a broad variety OF grounds,
said the Governor. For every man IN
office there are always twenty at least
who are interested in keeping him there
his relatives. his political associates ana
the people he does business with.
This makes II hard to put In operation
a srraight-out business administration
and think the plan for this advisory
commission of business men will be able
IN solve the problem. ! want this com
mission to look after all state depart
nents. and IL they do that and give the
uorL tho same care and attention that
they give their own business you VIII see
a splendid reorganization In this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NEW ASSEMBLYMEN
MEET WITH KOENIC
Talk Over Speakershlp, but
Arrive at No Decision
About Candidate.
WILL CONFER AGAIN
ON SUBJECT MONDAY
Brooklyn Republican Leaders
and Members-Elect to
Get Together.

a preliminary conference on the Speak.
ership of the next Assembly. at which the
matter was discussed informally between
the Republican Assemblymen-elect of
New York County and Samuel S. Koenig.
chairman of the Republican County Com
mttee was held at the headquarters of
the county committee. No. 16 West 10th
street last night Chairman Koenig said
afterward that no definite conclusions
were reached relative to a possible can
didate, and that another conference would
be held on Monday.
Mr. Koenlg had invited the five Repub-
lcan Assemblymen-elect to talk matters
over with him. Three of the five attend
ed the conference. Dean Nelson, Assem-
| blyman-elect from the 2lst Assembly Dis
trict, sent word that he could not attend
because Of prior engagement. Howard
| Conkling. who was elected from the 10Th
Assembly District. appeared at county
headquarters early, but did not remain.
Abraham Elenbogen, of the 18th Assem-
oily District: Sidney Clinton Crane. of the
I'D Assembly District, and Francis r..
Stoddard. jr.. OF the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. had an hours talk with the county
chairman
No alignment for any definite candidate
was discussed. it was said II was under
stood. however. that the Assemblymen-
elect were asked not 10 pledge themselves
TO any man at this time. New York
County probably will suggest a candidate
of its own. and some of Assemblyman-
elect Stoddards friends mentioned his
name In that connection. Any good Re
publican" who might eventually be Sc
| lected bv a majority OF the Republican
Assemblymen-elect would probably be
acceptable 10 the New York County men,
| IL was said.
Objection seems to have developed TO
the possible candidacy OF Harold j. Hin
man "a Barnes NAM, OF Albany County
! perhaps for no other reason than that he
! probably will be the candidate put for
ward by the Barnes followers. he Is
| looked upon by some of the local Assem-
! blymen-elect as the most available man
| for the Speakership If it were not for his
! close affiliations with the present state
| leader
The alignment on the Barnes issue in
the Speakership matter is expected TO De
sharply drawn II Hinman or any other
upstate Barnes Republican is put Tor
! ward as a candidate. II was pointed out
that the situation might eventually be
cleared by agreeing upon an independent
candidate.
The Assemhlymen-elect from this city
as well as.al the Republican Assembly
district leaders Of Kings county nave
been invited to meet on Monday night AT
the Brooklyn Republican headquarters AZ
No l92 Montague street. The OBJECT OF
the meeting will be TO get the men &C
quainted and united on plan OF action
10 be pursued In the coming year. JACOB
A. Livingston. chairman OF the Kings
County Executive Committee; Mr.. hoe-
mig. ogden Mills. Representative william
VI. Calder and other prominent hepuo-
Leans are expected TO take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SlJLZER BACKS UP CARLISLE
Denies Attending Cooperstown
Asphalt Conference.

Buffalo. Nov. H.-William Snizer' VINO
arrived here to-day preparatory TO de-
Ivering an address tomorrow night
denied that he was in Cooperstown on
JuIv 3 and that he had had a conference
there with George n. Mcclure. John N
carlisle and others over highway mat
tiers.
81 did not meet Mcclure there nj that
time or any other time" said Sulzer 4
never talked over highway materials
with either him or Mr.. Carlisle. left all
such matters to Mr.. Carlisle"
Did you ever have a conference at
which the question Of materials for ROADS
vas d,scussed?" he was asked.
Never. There never was contract
LET for good roads In my administration.
I never knew that George IA. Mcclure
was interested IN asphalt. never had
a conference with Mr.. Carlisle on the
materials to be used. / had the greatest
confidence in him. and told him to go
ahead and give the taxpayers dolIar
worth for every dollar paid In taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
MOTHER SEEKS VENGEANCE
Child Killed, She Tries to At
tack Chauffeur in Station.

Three policemen had desperate strug-
gle in the fremont station last night to
prevent Mrs. Catherine Quinn, OF No. 4oos
Third avenue, from attacking Marine
Condito, a chauffeur, who ran down ana
killed her nine-year-old daughter.
The child was crossing the avenue at
174th street when Condito's car approached.
witnesses said that the little girl ran in
front of the automobile. The chauffeur
tried TO avoid striking the child and ran
his machine into an elevated structure
pillar. but forward mudguard threw
the Quinn child several feet. fracturing
her skull She died instantly
crowd made demonstration against
the chauffeur. and the police reserves
took Condito to the station Owing TO
the absence OF his passengers, whom
Condito had allowed TO escape, Coroner
Healy decided to hold him on charge OF
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
FACE SLASHED BY
HER GIRL FRIEND
Victim Says Assailant Accused
Her of Trying to Break
Up Her Home.

Blood streaming from three gashes
across her face. Anna kerner Of No. A3
Arlington avenue. Jersey City, rushed
into the West 37th street station yester-
day evening and said she had been cut
by a girl living i'm West i3d street DR..
Schrock, of New York Hospital, dressed
the young woman's wounds. one had
laid open the left cheek, another was
across her nose while the third was
across her forehead DR.. Shrock said
Miss Kerner would be disfgured for life.
With Miss Kerner was Miss Mae Frost
of No. 90 Palisade avenue, Jersey city,
who said she also had been attacked.
Miss Kerner said she and Miss Frost had
gone to visit a friend at No. 431 West
seth street, and while they were there a
chorus girl arrived. When they were
leaving and had reached the lower hall
way. Miss Kerner said, the other girl
cried:
You wretch, You have broken up my
home. You have lied about me TO my
mother. And I. poor, hard working
chorus girl That's why my mother
drives me out of my home. I'll spoil your
beauty"
Miss Kerner said the girl pulled knlft
out OF her bosom and cut her. Then sht
attacked Miss Frost, but she ran upstairs
Detectives Forbes and Flood searched
the neighborhood. but failed to hnd the
girl: nor was she at her address givef
by Miss Kerner. The mother of the Sir
Miss Kerner accused sided with hel
daughter. She said she had known th'
Jersey City girls for some time and de
clared they had tried to poison her mino
AGAINST her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

to have the name of a given company in
corporated in the specifications as the
only one from which certain materials
could he bought by the contractors, thus
clinching the monopoly.
Mcclure admitted that he had made ar
engagements with the United States AS
phalt Refining Company, and that IN 1917
he had negotiated the sale or about
10000 gallons Of their oil for them" on a
commission Of one cent a gallon.
ANY other companies to whom you
made the proposition
There's one other company that pays
me a commission" Mcclure replied; the
Wadsworth stone and Paving Company.
They give me 81 80 a ton on all material
state work
Whitman went over with Mcclure the
Joint bank account in the names OF George
II. and James X. Mcclure In the First
National Of Syracuse. in which Mcclure
said they deposited all their commissions
on state business He was asked again
about the payments from the Barber COM
I DdnN. anu d'iilllAltAf III hN''''i''' ~ ~"
$50 he testified to on Wednesday. that
Arthur :. Johnson. the Barber sales agent.
had later sent him check for $500, which
brought the total from Johnson to s1,25O,
half Of the s.. 500 contribution which Nc
CURE made to Sulzer after the impeach-
ment
Mcclure insisted that that was all he
-, L., norhnr p.nnla and
added that they owed him for all his
commission. at the rate of one-half cent
a gallon. on the materials they had sold
to the state or 20 contractors in 1913 He
said the Barber people had sold about
$4,000 gallons under this arrangement.
Did you ever get commissions from
the Dragon Cement Company
NO"
Did your brother James X. McGuire?'
Yes"
The Kentucky Rock Asphalt Com
pany?' Whitman asked
Il had an arrangement with them for
commissions that's the same rs the
Wadsworth Stone Paving COMPANY"
He confessed 10 similar commission ar
rangements with the Alsens American
Cement Company and the Knickerbocker
Cement Company. and under pressure
followed that up with description of his
"hfty-nfty split" arrangement with
Charles f. Murphy. jr. and he was then
excused until Tuesday. December 2
Henry p. Burgard said he had three
road contracts near East Aurora, Buffalo
and Tonawanda. and a canal contrct for
s2,5OoO0o on the Oswego River. that he
Tad bought three years ago from the
American Pipe and Construction Com
pany. His East Aurora road contract
called for a brick construction. but he de-
MED that he had any knowledge OF George
c. Diehl, the member OF the highway adj
vlsory board. being interested in the
brick paving company. and he did not
know that their brick was specified in
the contract. Burgard explained that he
put I'm his time chiefly on the canal work.
leaving the road work 10 his brother, Ed
ward &. Burgard
The next hearing before Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo was set for Monday after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
A Show Of Spirit.

And to Mr.. Condit Of the Union oil
Company-what did you ask him to give
10 be allowed the privilege Of selling ma
terials to the State Of New York;" Whit
man asked.
II didn't have any conversation with
Condit in this county" Mcclure replied
sharply, showing some spirit for the first
time since his admissions of perjury on
Wednesday and emphasizing slowly the
words 'in this county"
why should it be necessary for him to
make terms with you to sell to the con-
tractors?" And Whitman in his question
threw all the emphasis on the you"
We'll. he probably wanted TO sell more
goods" Mcclure answered. and my
recollection is that there was some talk
that he would contribute 5000 to the
Democratic State Committee and would
pay us some commissioner might have
been one-half cent gallon-and thought
II they made that contribution | might be
able TO negotiate with the state. That
was a plan | thought might work out
Whitman finally brought out that Nc
CURE or his brother. or both. had put the
Same proposition up 10 a number OF con-
Germs which supplied highway materials
OF different kinds, and later they had I'M
proved on the scheme by offering TO try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
ISAAC STEPHENSON SUED
Former Clerk Wants Pay for
Explaining Campaign Fund.
LErnn Nd Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Nov. 2l.-Senator Isaac
Stephenson, Of Wisconsin, was sued to-
day by Rodney Sacket, his former con-
Adential clerk, in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000, which Sacket claims is
due him for services rendered from Au-
gust, 1908, to March. 1912.
Il is alleged by Sacket that he first
entered the employ of the Wisconsin
Senator In the primary election in 1905
taking charge Of the settling Of all
expenses incident TO the Senator's cam
paign. He tells the court that he per-
formed much labor, as there were few,
If any. receipts" showing how total OF
Nll. 90 had been expended. His final
statement of the expenses. he AYERS, was
the one Senator Stephenson filed with the
Secretary OF State OF Wisconsin on Feb
ruary II. 1903
In line with his service Sacket AYERS,
he made trips to New York city TO con-
fer with John II. Puelicher, whom he de-
scribes as Senator StephensOn's per
sonal representative" The only compen-
saton received. he says, was 800 paid 20
him on September >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Canon Hannay Talks on Drama

The Drama Society held meeting yes
terday afternoon at the Hudson Theatre.
and the members and guests invited by
the president. Mrs F.. r. Hewitt, we're
addressed by Canon James Owen Hannay,
author of General John Regain the
comedy now playing at the Hudson: Pro-
lessor william McAndrew. of the Wash
ine,on Irving High School: w. G. Fay.
tho Irish actor and others. Canon Han
nav spoke on THE Relation OF the
Church and the Drama" and explained his
rather anomalous position as clergyman
and playwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Kline to Welcome 40 Mayors

A special session of the New York
state Conference OF Mayors will be held
I'm this city on December B, simultane-
ously with the City Planning Exhibit
ton. which begins Monday in the Pub
lie Library. It is believed thirty 10
forty Mayors will attend. The visitors
will be welcomed by Mayor Kline and
Borough President McAneny will de-
liver an address OF welcome Nelson p
Lewis. chief engineer to the Board Of
Estimate ard Apportionment. VIII de-
liver an address on city Machinery
for city Planning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
KLINE AT GUARD DRILL
Mayor Watches Soldiers Load
Wagons in Speed Contest.

The 7th Regiment held "A drill AT its
armory at Park avenue and 67th street
last night. which was attended by Mayor
Kline, Police Commissioner Waldo and
Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards.
Colonel Daniel Appleton was In charge OF
the floor
The chief features were an evening pa
rade and a wagon drill. Two companies
set up two wagons from the various parts
and loaded them. the event being COM
petItion in speed Both finished in the
same time. The companies were h. I'M
der Captain Augustus j. Barnard, and H.
in command of Captain Nilliam ~ Hal
stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
PUT UP PROGRESSIVE CASH
Four Persons Chief Givers to
Recent Campaign Fund.

Albany. Nov. 21.-Four persons gave
the bulk of the Progressive campaign
fund in the recent campaign, according
to the statement filed to-day. They were
n. $. Wilkinson, $1,000; George w Per-
kins, $1,000: Frank A. Munsey, 81 900.
and Mrs. Willard Straight. $1,000
Theodore Roosevelt jr.. and George
Emlen Roosevelt contributed 500 each.
Contributions amounted TO $S,l5l and
expenditures we're $6,393 70.