davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
STRONG new
SUPPORT FOR
SUFFRACETTES
British Labor Party Has Officially
Declared Itself in Favor of
Equal Suffrage
IT'S INFLUENCE WIDESPREAD
Has Membership Of Between Two
and Three Million Men
With Votes
WOMEN STILL ON RAMPAGE

London, Jan. 30.-The British labor
rarty today officially declared itself
IN fayo. of woman suffrage 10y "A vote
Of $50 to 4s7. a conference of repre-
eentativcs of most Of the trade unions
Of the United Kingdom adopted res
omtion instructing the labor members
III parliament TO oppose any franchise
mn in which women are not included.
The significance to the woman suf-
irage movement of this resolution Is
very great. The trades unions have
between two million and three mill
lion members, nearly all of whom are
electors. and their attitude would car
~ enormopus weight in case woman y
suffrage were made "A plank in the
program of any party AT general
election.
Women Thrown Out Of Hall.
Dundee. Scotland Jan. 3O.-Well or
Panized bands of suffragettes raised
pandemonium during the ceremony
,onrcrring the freedom of the city OF
Dundee ON Premier Asquith today. Tho
PREMIER had hardly arisen to acknowi-
edge the honor, when shrieks oi
traitor resounded in the hall. The
stewards and police were soon busily
occupied I'm throwing women out al
the building. Howls of you brutes
and sharp scrimmages marked the
passage through the hall of each
group.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
IN MEMORY OF MARTYR.
Floral Offerings Placed at Base OF
Statue Of Charles |.

London. Jan. 30.-Two hundred and
sixty-four years ago today occurred
the execution Of King Charles l.. and,
in accordance with their custom, the
various Legitimist clubs and Jacobite
leagues observed the anniversary b.
holding memorial meetings and depos-
iting floral offerings about the base OF
the statue of "the Martyr" i'm Trafal-
gar Square. More than a score of
magnificent wreaths were hung about
the base of the memorial. The pre-
dominating colors were red and white
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

washington, Jan. 30.-Permanent
Headquarters of the Republican party
will be opened in Washington on April
I.
Slides Hinder Canal Work.
Washington, Jan. 30.-Recent slides
of earth and rock into the Culebra
cut will make necessary great activi-
~ If the Panama canal is To he open
ed before the end of the present calen-
dar year, as predicted by Col Goeth-
ais. More than half "A billion yards of
earth and rock have fallen into the cut
this month.
Railroad Officials Re-lndicted.
New York. Jan. 30.-President Mel
len of the New Haven railroad; and
President Chamberlain and Chairman
Smithers of the Grand Trunk We're
reindictcd today by the federal grand
jury in violation of the Sherman law
for AN alleged monopolistic agreement
letween the two roads.
Tariff on SaddIery Too High.
Washington. Jan. 30.--Chairman n
Underwood stated AT the opening of
,"day's tariff hearing that the present
twenty rer cent tariff on harness and
saddlery was 900 high The state
ment was made while f. w Campbell
of Cincinnati rcpresenting the Sad
dlery association. was pleading for u
retention of the duty. we are not
going To write prohibitive tariff,
said Underwood.
Tearney Fined Twenty Dollars.
Chicago, Jan. S0.-Al. Tearney, al
derman, president of the Three | lea .
que, and a saloon proprietor. was fin
ed twenty dollars today for keeping
his place open after closing hours.
Tearney's alleged violations of the
closing ordinance nave been reported
hundreds of times by the police. yet
he was not hailed into court until a
local newspaper began pressing the
charges. Three similar charges against
Tearney remain To be disposed Of.
lnaugurate Dunno Monday.
Springfield. H.. Jan. 30.-The mem
bers of the Illinois legislature meet i'm
the first joint session OF the 4Sth gen.
eral assembly today following the
breaking of the four weeks speaker
ship deadlock last night, when Nc
Kinley of Chicago, was elected speak
er. The session canvassed the vote
of the last elction, prepared for the
belated Inauguration of Governor
elect Dunno on Monday. and received
h.. Of -
most of the members prepared to de-
Iart early this afternoon for their
homes for the week end.
Eight. Hour Day for Women.
Washington, Jan. 30.-Women from
many states and leaders in the ma
tional movement to restrict the hours
of labor of women wage earners,
crowded the rooms of the House COM
mittee on labor today to endorse the
bill of Rep Peters of Massachusetts,
proposing an eight-hour day and six
day week for women workers in the
District of Columbia.
Samuel Gompers and Secretary Nor
rison of the Federation of Labor spoke
in favor of the BILL after they had lis
tened to the story told by Mrs Grace
Coulon. "a laundry worker Of Wash
ington.
Clad in shabby black. she brought
tears To the eyes of some Of her lis
teners. ~ went 10 work in a laundry
when | was 49," said Mrs. Coulon. II
got $l50 Il week when began. When
| quit two weeks ago was getting
$3.50 For more than twelve years
my highest wage was $3.50. MY
nerves were unstrung from the whirl
of the machinery and | had To quit"
She is mother with n baby boy and
ras u mother To support.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
J. J. HILLS DAUGHTER WEBS.

St. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 30.--A number
"i guests from New York and other
cities came to st. Paul today for the
wedding OF Miss Rachel Hill. daughter
ot James j. Hill. the famous railroad
builder and financier, and DIR. Egil
boeckmann of this city. The wedding
look place at the home of the brides
father.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. C. A..

tomorrow evening the members of
'ne calumet NJ. T.. church. young and
old will enjoy an open house" gath
''hg ~ the Y. VI. G. A. An enjoyable
''"sram of games has been arranged
'"o " rs expected the evening will
prove very pleasant one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
MAsSEUSE AT HOSPITAL.

Miss Leveaux. q trained masseuse
from the Battle Creek sanitarium has
arrived i'm Calumet and is connected
with the G. a. III. hospital stan Miss
Leveaux, whose home is i'm LudinSt IN,
has had several years experience at
the Battle Creek institution ana viii
gain "A large practice
here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
BRYAN WILLING TO BECOME
The SECRETARY OF STATE

Miami, Fla, Jan. 30.-According to
the Miami Herald. conferences be-
tween Bryan. Henry Alexander of
Trenton, a close friend of Wilson. and
other prominent Democratic leaders,
tave resulted in the announcement
that Bryan has given the positive as
surance that he would accept the port
folio of secretary of state In the Will
son cabinet. Alexander has left for
Trenton. and IL is believed he Is the
bearer of Bryan's answer to Wilson.
Bryan Makes Denial.
Rryan declared that Alexander did
not call upon him on political busi-
ress. In his statement Bryan said;
mo attention should be paid To such
report as sent out from Miami. No
friend " would presume tn speak for me
IN such n matter take IL for grant
ed that Wilson will give out anything
he wants published. and | VIII give
out ANYTHING I want published. Speak
ING for myself. do not care To discuss
unauthorized reports
Causes Much Comment.
Washington, Jan. 30.-The report
from Miami concerning Bryan's place
In wilson's cabinet has aroused wide
snread interest and comment among
senator's and representatives. The
nrevailing view was the report was in
line with what has been expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
ALLIES WILL RESUME WAR
Reply Of Turkish Government to
the Note of the Powers Is
Unsatisfactory
GUNS SOON TO BOOM AGAIN

London, Jan. 30-Events in the
Balkan peninsula are moving with
such rapidity that the world may soon
be confronted. not with the question
of peace or war. but with catastro-
phe which win lead Turkey into
tremendous civil war Those who know
the Ottoman empere believe the revolt
among the Turkish troops on The
Tchatalia lines is much more grave
than announced in the short dis
patches passed by the censors. close
observers expect similar revolts will
occur in the Asiatic provinces, where
the elements opposing the Young
Turke are stronger than in European
Turkey
Turkey Replies to Powers.
Constantinople. Jan 3O.-The Turk
ish government displays the spirit Of
compromise in its reply To the note
handed To IL by the representatives
OF the European powers on Jan Il
The response was presented by the
grand vizier, to .MargIave Won
PaElavicini. head Uf she diplomatic
corps i'm the Turkish capital
The Porte demands the retention Of
those quarters in the fortress of Adri-
anople in which the holy shrine is
situated; insists upon the mainten-
ance OF the sovereignty of Turkey on
the islands in the Aegean Sea: pro-
poses to leave i'm the hands of the
powers the disposal of the land ON the
right bank of the Marietta river.
which runs through Adrianople, but
at the same time consents To the dis
mantling of the Notifications of that
city.
Reply Not Satisfactory.
London Jan "Emphatically the
Turkish reply to the note Of the pow
crs is not acceptable" was the COM
ment Of Dr. Daneff leader of the Bul-
garan peace delegates, when shown
the ottoman response.
Speaking in behalf Of all the al
lies state the reply is not ct "a char
acter to form a new basis for fresh
negotiations. We said the fortress ot
Adrianople and the islands of the
Aegean Sea must be ceded and with
out this the negotiations viii not be
resumed.
Moreover this cession must be
made before hostlities are resumed.
as the first shot will change our con-
dltious."
Four Days OF Grace.
Constantinople Jan. 30.-The Balkan
allies today gals notice of the term,-
ration of the aimistice, the period 10
grace of -four days to start at o'cloc.e
this ay.uiug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
CALUMET TEAM WINS AGAIN.

The Calumet Y. NJ. C.. A. basketball
team was assured of at least an even
break as the net result of its tour of
the iron country. by virtue of it's de-
feat last evening of the fast Knights of
King Arthur team of Marquette by the
score of As to 2l. The locals have so
far won all three games played, and
as only three games remain To he
played. It is certain the record of the
Calumet five will he good one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

Rose Melville. who won fame and
fortune I'm her stage character of isis
Hopkins" 40 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
BRIEF ITEMS HOT
OFF the WIRES
Republican Headquarters.

Washington. Jan. 30-Permanent
Headquarters of the Republican party
will be opened in Washington on April
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Four Days Of Grace.

Constantinople, Jan. 30.-The Balkan
allies today ga, ? notice of the term,-
ration of the aimistice, the period 90
grace of four days to start al ocloc.c
this evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
REGRET ACTION
OF The u. OF M.
Stage Is Among Those Wanting
Michigan Back in Big Nine"

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE University
of Chicago and the other universities
of the Western Conference regret To
learn that Michigan stuUents have Civ
en- decisive vote against returning 70
the organization"
So declared Wallace Hickman, coun-
sellor and business manager of the Tn
iversity Of Chicago. when informed of
the action-of the student body at Ann
Arbor ON the proposition OF gettin-
back into the conference and again ac-
ceI ting western competition.
ut is not for me to say whether
Michigans student body has made a
mistake" continued Mr.. Hickman, "but
I will maintain that Michigans plac"
I'm football competition il in the west.
Chicago would certainly welcome
Nichigan's return, and do not believe
that Michigan would be forced to hum
bic itself to get back. as is insisted in
some quarters.
alumni of the University of Mich
iGan have held numerous conferences
with representatives of the western
body ana at different times there has
been Il fairly good understanding of
what would be expected were Michigan
to return. We would not expect Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
. !. :. !. !. :. :. !. :. :. = :. !. =, :.
!. JOHNSON ON SLAB
!. IN 20 WHOLE GAMES. .


Walter Johnson not only twirlcd
more victories last season than any
pitched more complete games than
anyone else. The Chalmers car win
ner went the route twenty nine times
only being knocked off the rubber once.
Another hard worker was Jim Scott of
the Chicago White Sox. Death Valley
Jim" labored i'm twenty-siX complete
games, while his teammate, Reb Rus
sell. did almost as well, figuring in
twenty-five.
George Baumgardner of the Browns
pitched twenty four full contests, Vean
Gregg and Fred Falkenberg of the
Maps each twenty three, George Dauss
and Jean Dubuc of the Tigers each
twenty-onc, and Ray Collins of the
Red SoX and Roy Mitchell of the
Browns each twenty. OF the champion
White Elephants, Eddie Plank pitched
more full games than any of his team
mates. The Gettysburg Guide was
in eighteen. while Chief Bender was
only in thirteen. The Indian was often
used by Mack as a rescuer, none of
Mack's young pitchers except Shawkcy
showing much cleverness at being
able to go the distance.
Mack changed pitchers oftcncr than
any other American league leader. The
Athletic slabmen twirled only sixty
seven complete games, the Browns
gunners turned in l04 full contests The
number of complete games pitched by
the other hurting STATS was as follows:
By New York, 10; by Boston, 76; by
Washington, rs; by Chicago, S4; by
Detroit, Sc; and by Cleveland. SO.
All told, there were just seventy-one
gunners who were able to twirl COM
plete games last year, the men who
pitched ten or more full contests being
as follows:
Complete Games Pitched.
29-Johnson, Washington.
26-Scott, Chicago.
25-Russell Chicago.
2i-Baumgardncr, st. Louis.
23-Gregg and FalltenbcrS, Clcvc-
land.
2l--Dauss and Dubuc, Detroit,
20-Collins. Boston, and Mitchell st.
Louis.
i9-Hamiton, st. Louis.
LS-I;oehling. Washington, Plank,
Philadelphia: Cicotte, Chicago; Will
lett, Detroit.
17-Groom Washington, and We'll
man, st. Louis.
1G-Mitchcll, Cleveland
1j-Ford, New York and Banding,
Cleveland.
l4-Fishcr. New York; Caldwell,
Kew York; and Leonard, Boston.
l@--Bcnder. philadelphia, and Lev
eren2, st. Louis.
12-WoOd, Boston.
Thrown, Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11

was liable 10 start out with a fade
away, then "a slow one on the inside,
follow with a fast one and then unoth-
er fadeaway. Consequently you never
could be prepared for tic next ball
Ion Matty knows exactly what you
can't hit ana takes advantage of said
fact"
Whether Matty is the same today as
lac was ten years ago is another qure
ton Records show he used To fan
from two to three more men during a
game on the average than hc does to-
day. Then he had more stuff Today
he pitches more carefully and scien-
uhcaUy.
Eyers for one insists Christv is ful-
~ as good as he was five years ago.
Others viii tell you the same thing.
He IS never bad.
When Mathewson hadd all his stuff
on the ball he was a whirlwind. lie
might not have possessed the same
speed as Johnson. but he certainly did
have the old zip.
Evers tells how Matty used To- cross
the batters then. He would work The
corners n couple of times and then
shoot fast one across which left yJu
handcuffed You didn't have chau,e
to get the bat off your shoulder"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
COLGATE'S FEAT is RARE.
Only Seven Times Has Yale Been
Trimmed BY Minors.

Small wonder that Colgatc's victory
the football world when IL is taken into
consideration that IL is n rarity when
member or the Big Threc-that Is
Vale. Harvard and Princeton. il beat
IN by one of the so-c1lled minor col
leges The Bulldog has taken part i'm
S1S battles since entering gridron
warfara i'm 1872 OF these 1913 have
been victories is have been ties and
% have been defeats. OF the 23 de-
fcats Princeton has accomplished 10.
Harvard G. Army 3. Brown I, Column
lila . and Colgate I.
Princeton has been playing intercol =
iegiate football since 1859 and during
this time has fought 3d. battles. win
wing J0i drawing IL and losing &C. OF
these 36 defeats Yale has accomplished
90. Harvard 4. Cornell 3, Dartmouth B.
Pennsylvania =. Columbia |, Lafayette
I. Navy and Rutgers L. Rutgers vic
tory was won In 1869. In the first inter
collegiate game Of football played in
this country or i'm England.
Harvard football dates from 1874 in
which time the Cimson have played
$50 games. of which 9al were Victories
o were draws aud a. defeats. The
Victories over Harvard are distributed
as follows: Yale 90, Princeton 13
Pennsylvania 4 Dartmouth ?, Carlisle
-, Amherst, Boston /, Wesleyan /, and
Tufts /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
BOWLING GOOD
INDOOR SPORT
Will Develop Muscles Evenly the
Games DevoteeS Declare

Several years ago one of the wise
men in the game of tennis declared
that Bowling is the science of health
This expression has been widely ad-
vertised but has never been thorough
ly analysed.
Essentially the game of tcnpins is a
wintr sport, because il must be rolled
indoors The highly polished alleys
are extremely susceptible to dampness
and If they are to be kept running.
true rs much care must be exercised
IN their upkeep as in the case of a
tilliard table a bowling alley which
IS not level as billiard table is prac-
tically useless.
or course. the larger balls used
might overcome the deficiency more
readily than the ivory spheres. but the
fact remains that bowler cannot do
his best on an alley which does not
permit his bah to go tn the place where
it normally would.
Must Be Indoors
plcasIrablc exercise during the LONG
winter nights can only be obtained in
doors. The gymnasium has its de
voices and a hundred other forms of
amusements attract followeds. but IL
Is doubtful If any more beautiful form
can be obtained. than bowling At one
Of the we'll known Harlem academies
the other night a physician sat on q
bench watching carefully the bowlers
at they rolled.
II have often been told that while
bowling is very fine exercise, il tends
to develop the arm used IN deliver
ing a hall more than the other one"
he said. "As matter Of fact, it re-
CURES only common sense to bring
about the equal Development of the
TWO arms, Of the back. sides and legs.
Notice the man in front or me. the ball
has been picked M with the right
hand. He hangs the ball from his
shoulder, so to speak, and the left is
merely used rs a sort II balance when
he is i'm the act of delivering. This
mans method is totally wrong.
what any right handed bowler
should DO when the bali comes on
the return rack is tn pick up the sphere
with his left hand. He should hold
the weight of the bah with his left
hand and arm and should use the right
only for the purpose of delivering. In
that way both sides Cf the body are
well exercised and no man can long
jusglc l6-pound sphere WITHOUT de
irving some physical benefit from il.
"Thc only other question from tho
health standpoint is tina: of ventilation
and that is mere matter of common
sense To be exercised by the proprie.
tor. The most successful academies
are those where, i'm addition to the
equipment being first class. he ventil-
alton Is good. Bowling may not be the
science of health, i'm the strict sense
elf the word but when properly in
dulged II is the essence Of health"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
CHAMPION RICHIE DEFEATS
CROSS IN 1O-RoUhO BOUT
WITH; EXEC TON OF TWO
ROUNDS TITLE HOLDER HAS
THE ADVANTAGE.

New York, y. Y, Nov. 11.-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion of the
world, defeated Leach Cross of this
city in a ten rol2d bout which went
the limit at Madison Square Garden
last night
The ringside weights were announce
ed as Richie 1S7 pounds and Cross
1864.
With the exception of the first
round which was even. and the eighth,
i'm which Cross had decided advan-
tage. Richie had the honors.
In the third round Ritchic knocked
Cross down twice, each time for the
count uf\nine. When Cross got up the
second time .hc caught Richie with II
hard left hook to the jaw IT almost
lifted the champion off his feet. Cross,
rushing %Sain, forced Richie to the
ropes. II looked later in this round,
however as if Ritchic would win east
~. but Cross was full of fight and
his power of regeneration surprised
the western boy as well rs the spec
tators.
From the fourth round to the end of
the seventh Cross received most OF
the punishment but he kept Richie
busy and the lighting all through was
hard and fast. Cross apparently did
not mind the stiff jabs he was rccciv-
ing, contendng himself with waiting
TO use his deadly right swing. n
chance to do so never came.
The eighth round was where Cross
showed the best advantage. He land
ed lefts and rights to head and body
and also had the better of the in
fighting. lie shook Richie from heels
TO head with a left hook to the jaw in
this rutpd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
COLUMBIA COACH HAS
NEW BASKETBALL PLAN
: :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.


a new plan for the developing and
coaching of basketball players will he
ricd ont at Columbia this year by
Harry Fisher who has coached the
blue and white fives for the last 10
years. Because of the changes in the
intercollegiate schedule which bring
Columbia's first league contest after
tho Christmas HOLIDAYS Fisher will de-
fer calling ont the candidates for the
varsity squad until well ON i'm the pres
,ul month I'm I'm, meantime however.
hc viii begin work with the candidates
for The freshman. team.
Already 90 Youngsters have signed
mp for the first wear squad and Fisher
will cndeavor To put a regular team
ON the floor and have il play a series
rr match g,ro, !, ,yiu hc tho first
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
IS IDEAL
MAN FOR PLACE
Pennsylvania Governor May Be-
come National League Head

Ncw York, NOV. l1.-John *. Tencr
governor of Pennsylvania and one-tlme
pitcher for the Chicago White Stock
ues. and worlds tourists of twenty
i've years ago, is not a candidate for
the presidency of the National base
ball league. He may become chief eX-
ccutye of the National league by in
vitation if the baseball solons carry
out arrangements now under way.
Charles II. Ebbets, president of the
brooklyn club, put the name of the
Pennsylvania governor beyond the
possibility point recently when EC said:
- have been pledged To support
Robert w. Brown of Louisville, for
the National league presidency. For
more .han twenty-five years | have
been friendly with Gov Toner and
when | east my lot with Brown | had
uo idea If the chance To obtain the
services Of Mr. Tencr Now / have
no. doubt that Mr.. Brown will bc will
mg to withdraw if the National league
viii agree upon Mr., Tencr.
McsSrs. Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh, aud
Hermann of Cincinnati, have been
with me in support of Mr.. Brown, but
John Tener is the ideal man to give
the National league The prestige in
baseball that II deserves"
At the meeting of the National
league in this city next month a COM
mittce viii be appointed To tender the
Office 20 Governor Tener for a term
of years at "a salary f $4,000 a year
if the soions can make a unanimous
choice of him. Ii would not be neces-
,dr. for the governor to resign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11

igan To give up it's Independence as
las been asserted. Chicago. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and the other teams Of
the concurrence, have not relinqushed
their independence.
"AlI we ask and all We INSIST upon is
that teams meeting IN competition
shlll work on similar grounds.
Michigan, ON leaving tie conference.
asserted its right To have high paid
coaches and to do other things in op-
position to the conference rulings.
Michigan, demanding thcs" rights, was
forced to Withdraw
Il am sorry to hear Of Michigan's
action" was ell that hlonzo Stage.
coach cf Chicago's football team,
would say.