davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-02-13

STATE OF VEST YIRGINIA, -
COUNTY OF BARBOUR -
/, A. J. Stanaker, Cashier OF the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. A. J. STAANAKEK Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of Feb. 1918
w b. RECTOR Mp
My commission expires JAN is, 1920.
CoRREoT-Attest:
G. J. sTAINAKER,
FLOYD TETEh.
PORTER L. L0VETT,
Directors.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-02-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
CHATTER No. es1s

m EPoRT OF THE CONDITION or TIE CIT
n IZENS NATIONAL BANK OF ELLINGTON,
- Located at Belington, ia the state OF West
Virginia, at the close of business Feb 4th, 1913
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-02-13
CHARTER NO. ss1s

n EPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
II NATIONAL BANK OF BELIEGTON, AT
~ Ba1ineton in the State of West Virginia. at
the close OF business. February 4 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HAYWOOD ADDRESSES
GREAT CROWD AT RINK

supply the market. This means
unions Bcabbing against each
other
See This speclaolel Samuel
Compew, head of 100000 mem.
bern OF the American Federation Of
Labor. a force big enough 10 turn
tho country upside down. groveli.
INK In the dust % obtain 'hbor
anttiniunction plank In the Iiepub.
llcun national convention, and
getting turned down.
The meaneHt thing on earth w
q policeman under the enpltaiiBt
system. unless It's soldier OF a
detective.
Il don't like 10 see Japanese
scab on white workers. and neither
do like 60 see whites acab on
japanese.
The political government OF the
United states In myth. Tho real
government IN not In Washington
- G.. but IN Wall street.
Morality In the eyes OF he cap
italist class II Co do corrupt thingr
aud get away with them Morality
In the eyes OF the working class u
the sympathy We have Tor the
shortcomings OF others"
Tho working class should moi
be Interested In the machinery oi
government. but in government
81 machinery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Speaking to $500 people at
nroamlnnd rink. William ID Hay.
wood. the /, W W leader, SUNDAY
night acathluFiy arrnigned the
American Federation OF Labor, de
clarcd IL the greatest foe OF ne
laborlug classes. aud openly aavo-
Gated sabotage.
The labor federation. he said, by
dividing into trade unions. failed
TO muster the power Of It's sup.
poaed numerical strength He adj.
yocated one great union. and nd.
hitting TO memhcrahip all classes
Of workers and not only those OF
skilled labor"
THE ". W. doctrine il social.
iam with itH working clothes on.
Real socialism begins and ends IN
the workshop and not by sending
congressman 10 Washington 90 buy
railroads FOR which labor has not
yet received It's Just payment" said
Haywood
The American Federation oi
Labor il greater detriment q
the working class than any other
organization in the United States
II In not labor organization now
but job machine.
while men are on strike In one
section OF the country. union mem
bers In another Ia the same trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
GOVERNOR GOES
TO VIEW OREGON
POWER DAM SITE

THE DALLEs. ore. Fob. a.
Governor Ernest Lister ~ Wash.
iuEton. Governor Oswald West. OF
OreEnn. and members OF the legis.
laiurc % the respective HtAteh. are
back home today. after visit here
Sunday TO ylcw the possibilities ~
the Cello canal project whore the
Columbia river forces its waters
through NJ the Rive Nile rapids
Washington. Oregon and the fed
erni government are each asked 10
appropriate $50 600 for the preilm.
inary surveys which will ultimate.
y result. the governors and the
legislators hope in producing water
power from a fail half az high az
the Niagara Falls. and TO coat ap.
prorimatelY So 600 900. opening NJ
vast opportunities along the Coinm.
hiH for manufacturing. Industrial.
and agricultural enterprises rival.
ing The biz ceniers OF the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Annual Dinner of
Canadian Club
Thursday, Feb. 9th

The Scnual dinner of the Cana
dian CLUB will be held In the Taft
parlor OF the Washington Hotel An.
mex on Thursday. February 9Th, at
6:30 y. m. II will be an informal
affair-and after the business OF
electlng officers Is held general
good time viii be in order A rous-
Ing program has been promised by
the entertainment committee, con.
sisting of DR.. A. Mckay Jordan, Dr.
Glasgow and DIR. Stubbs Members
are asked 70 take this notice as Il
direct Invitation, as no special no.
tees VIII be sent out. Tickets are
VI, and may be obtained from mem
bers OF the committee, or 81 at the
door will do just as well.
Canadians not yet members of the
club are invited to come along and
see what good bunch of their fol.
low countrymen reside In Seattle.
A warm welcome and a good time is
promised thom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
JUDGE LAUDS M'NAMEE in
Filming HIM FOR SHOOTING

City Detective McNamso's escape
with a 5000 fine for shooting Les.
lie Pepper an innocent boy. In
raid upon "a supposed holdup's
room. IL tho subject % much com.
inent AZ the courthouse today.
Judge Ronald imposed the fine
Saturday when MeNamce was az
for sentence on second degree
assault charge. which 10 punishable
BY a maximum 81 one year In the
county Jail and 81 600 fine
Judge Ronald held that McNa.
NEE. having received an anony
nous letter that holdups occupied
certain rooms IN seventh ay
lodging house. had a right 60 make
an arrest without a warrant. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

that be also had a right TO break
the doors down
The court held that McNamce
was guilty 81 mistake In IudE
mcut and nothing else. and that he
shot In the fear. when he behcld
two men In the room. that they
were desperate characters TIP TO
the time Of shooting. the court held.
McNamoc VAS n brave. fearless Of.
ficer. and II he had not broken
down the doors. he would have
been dercllct IN bis duties The
judge landed MeNnmee for his
courage IN view Of the fact. he said
that a certain Seattle new npApcr
had been advising persons 20 shoot
through their doors at policemen
who we're trying 10 force entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
MAN WHO SHOT
MAYOR GAYNOR
DIES In ASYLUM

~ rrhrd rrrss taasso Wire
TRENTON. y. J.. Feb 3.-Iamcs
~ Gallagher. gho snot and serious.
~ wounded Mayor Gaynor OF New
York. August .. 1910. died 81 pare.
sls in the state insane asylum here
today.
Gallagher attempted 10 kin May.
or Gayuor when the latter was
about 20 leave on German steam.
er for a trip 10 Europe Because
OF the mayor advanced axe. Il was
feared for time that death would
result
Gallagher was once municipal
omploye. and when be was dis.
charged asserted Gaynor was re.
Eponsiblc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
GOLD RUSH
FOR JAMES
BOYS SWAC

) Nv Tinted Press Leased wife
NiNrA. Okla. Feb. 3. Gold ais,
gers are at work In all parts oi
northeastern Oklahoma. following
the report that George Hartsoek.
son of "Uucle Tom liartsock OF
Vinlla. unearthcd xSIb0o mostly
IN gold. while eNcavatlng Tor an
oil pire line. six miles south OF
the town OF Nowata,
Kit Dalton OF Memphis, Tenn.
who is Is years old. SAYS he knows
that the So 500 is part OF S'O,ouo
taken By the James boys Ia Mis-
souri, Pacific train robbery In iNSi
near Moscreet, a town that has
been abandoned According 90
Dalton. Jesse James buried part OF
the loot where iiartsock found the
gold Dalton. who will not reveal
the source Of his information. SAYS
the markers had been removed bY
the time the outlaws went 20 look
for the swag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
FIST BATTLE ON
STREET ENDS In
FATAL SHOOTING

with a bullet hole through his
neck Emil George o. near death
lu the Pacific hospital hiss brother
sam George and NJ \ shimoiy
are recovering today from severe
Injuries received ia a street flEht
on Western az.
y Hello boiler fireman. IL
held for the shooting. Hello and
Shimoty got into an argument and
a fist nsh' reanltod The Georges
came along and Hello. who wns
getting the worst Of u. fcsnrled
20 run play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
UNCLE JOE'RAPS
TAX SYSTEM AT
WASHINGTON,D.C.

by tnlted rfcss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Feb at is an
open secret that the owners Of the
great mansions in this city. costing
100000 TO 100000. pay half the
taxes In proportion that the poor
clerk pays.
This was the statement made to-
day by Congressman Jos G.. Cannon
OF Illinois, former speaker. in a
speech IN the house on taxation in
the city Of Washington.
Cannon prefaced his remarks with
the statement. TO relieve capital.
lists and plniocrats from taxes and
further Cypress the poor negro and
poor white class is the policy in
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
SELL THAT FARM
THROUGH ~ STAR
CLASSIFIED AID


you have farm piece of acreage for sale for
trade logical place get touch with
is through Seattle Star Why2 Because The
paid subscribers every evening 1t goes
homes the people Where going sell
know. Who is the particular party who going
to buy You don't Therefore, be assured
sale place your classified advertisement in The Star,
it will be read by 10000 subscribers and their
families every day. for somewhere among this great family
possibly one but many who will be Interested
And the very small No where you may live
whether the city tho country, Star classified
and you will get results II in the city call phone
If in the country, mail your advertisement in and
will give you information to its for tins
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
LISTER is SPEAKER
AT c. OF c. BANQUET

Governor Lister was the prluci
pal speaker at a banquet given by
the progress and prosperity com.
mittee OF the Chamber OF Com
msrce al the Washington hotel
SATURDAY night lie spoke % good
roads. the immigration problem.
and the necessity for cooperation
by the commercial interests In the
public welfare .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
FINDS MISSING
SON BY DREAM
AND DROPS DEAD

ENID. Okla. Feb. al Z Raj.
ders. SO years old. Of Greenyllle.
~. fell dead here when be saw
his son. who lsf, home several
years aro and for whom he had
been searching. The boys mother
dreamed h. was Ia Oklahoma and
sent her husband TO make the
search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
POLICE CHIEF
GIVES TALK In
TABERNACLE

Chief OF Police Bannick. speak
Ing 10 the young peoples meeting
In the Fifteenth av. tabernacle sun.
day night, where Or Riley Is hold.
ing revival meetings. warned his
hearers not 20 judge the police, In
general. by the actions OF one or
two in the department
Policemen are your friends
the chief said
The chief was paid hlgh tribute
by Rev. Ralph Atkinson. DR.. G. l.
McCaustland. and Or John NJ
McGill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Hamburger zoe lb shoulders sprins
iamh zoe % holm pnrh zoe % fffah
hillan lnrk rabbits fnr each. Eli IiH
sieah 100 10 hHWe mhde tongue Htl
naFo 1tr ~ Swedish potato snusaFf. b
D. fancy stirred bacon rec Do herrin1E
he Esr. Chinook salmon. ne Dr.
fresh herring o. % shflmps lee o.
saits1 col. see ~ finuan baddif. zoc lb-
SMOKED salmon. lie no haiiuui. ihs
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
BOSTON GIRLS
IN SYMPATHY STRIKE

ny United Press leased WIZ
BOSTON. Feb 3--Morc than
600 rarment workers employed Ia
$50 establishments struck here to
day as q protest against Hosiou
manufacturers doing work Tor Now
York factories whose employees are
On strike. Two thousand girl pick
rte surround the plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HOLD 30 SAILORS
FOR REVOLT PLOT

WT TT-'TI TT-7s T-F1as7 VIZ
HEIlstNGFoRs. Finland. Fob. 2
Thirty Russian sailors have been
arrested here within The past few
days and sept 10 ST Petersburg.
whore they are being held IN soils.
iary confinement pending trial on
charges Of belonging TO a rcvolu-
ti0nary organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

SIX YOUNG men acted az
pall-tearcrs and siS girls as
honorary pali-bcarsrs a the
funeral o. Miss Florence Pow
Ell Of Palmyra. ~ u They
were 20 have beer ushers and
Bridesmaids a. her wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

MINNESOTA is to conserve
the supply Of froDlegs. Bill for
bidding the killing Of frogs is
pending In tho legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

20 lbs saFar u or. ice can pumphin.
Toe. 2 cans salmon 300. seeded fHirirF.
pigs ltf. Yakima honey. ttr comb
cans safdlnes goo. BIG rams mllh.
zoe. i.ih can chocolate ffrf ifr pEE 81.
corn stafrh o.. tars Haiid pack CO.,
mators gff. boxes matches. inri local
ranch sFfs Sc d8E freth oregon egrr.
So dot Minnesota eFEs tsr duH ior al
creamery batter fee 3D. fancy renovated
butter soc ID Yakima potatoes tfr kth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Potatoes eoc Hash delivered beet gte
catFup. zoe bottle 100 pAs rolled uaiH
ier. 1tr can asparagus zoe. eleafnuf-
EaFins Z Ire tfr full cream cheese me
ih home made cottage cheese 100 % /.
hest rEEa not over J days old Sc dpn
q leaves home made bread ace. cahtfSr.
.tr head dry onions IL zoe. sv ct
potatoes. ibz 100 white radiHhss 9
fof &C. spinach - itr. Fresn onions.
fsssufNFa Ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
ANOTHER WHITE
PLAGUE CURE
is DISCOVERED

~ rnifsd Press t.sssed VIE
MINNEAPOLIS. Frb. 3 After -
years ~ research work. Dr ]. II
Hurraa. % Minneapolis. has diucoy.
errd a tuberculosis cure which the
Daily News. Newspaper. today
claimH rivals that recently an.
nouuced by Dr. Frederick Franz
Friedman Of Berlin.
Healthy plEH furnish The serum
provided In DR. Hurgana alleged
cure This Is injected In such a
way. be asserts, as 10 strengthen the
resistance ~ th. cells In the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

I lsHsifira IA Hatrn o. Transient rates rfr
cents per lue fur chaFEr aes nf
times f0f fhs uflre % cents frf
tinr fnf cash ads. ~ iinlea ~ 500
price q fhunrs Elliott - pf Mao
$500
For the convenience ~ our readers
w. Rave established agencies ~
tho following locations
.zu Iuipn ~. with souvenir ana
ruric SHOP Phone Elliott -
4 ~ Nalisn. see Ballard ae thnne
ffrflarH fnN
Ale mae D. tsn or these bfanrhsr.
atrrt rRms rates ulli De- EiFsn 90 si
-saIn HFFfnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

FOR THE first seven months Of
the present fiscal year. the custom
receipts for the port Of Seattle
we're 1910 $50 81. as against f7s3-
S4s42 for the same period OF time
last year. a gain OF si26, s.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
EMIL AU Of New YORK said.

tNIL 40 OF Nov TorF said,
"ohi" oirrs short arm Jolt
caused cry Of shortest-named
man. ne wouldn't move Up"
~ crowded car. and Marie
kneff slapped him. he had
her arrested and fined 81. Oh.
AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
NEW TO-DAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVE YOU MOVED SINCE JAN
UARN 4?
r. l.. POLK a co. directory pub
fishers. invite all persons or firms
who have changed business or res
idence address since January !. or
contemplate moving soon. 10 send
them their new address for In.
seriion in the 1913 Seattle City
Directory. which is now ching
complied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

lust THE FINEST

Little trade We have had 20 n,ae sar
acres "a cosy home, house ea $50 lssii
ep Acne. raspbcrriss ius, plan'lnf h
heart of town, charmins place 'siIa
Actual sallnc price quete'a nos
Wu take good rontahle a.ss,,s.nh,rA
Tor II. Come in person dAa WV
CHARLES SOMERS C0MPAs"
Alaska bundlng
Three houscs. rarden. close ~ 'vrr .siisl
N.saF terms Cameron MAI
tdg Main 1883, Queen AUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
THE SEATTLE STAR

The dHfe rouf suhHrfiptlan empires is on
fhr address latrI - fauf paper Nhrn
that date affifes~ n gnuf subscription
has nor again bssn paid boz adFanrr,
Frur name % fnhen from thF list
change ~ date on The address label De-
Is receipt
uate. far TnE STAR ~ mali are
naunfn ........ .... .s.ss. tFr
z n4HNfht .........s-ss4s...s+. sNr
: months ......4.+.......t4 -.s.... ~ tN
months ...... ..... ..... ........ 81 90
] 8Tsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
MORTUARY EEPT.

II OpTSTe
iit4or t'flHt. k-l IuiaH d. i-INoff sci
aiif funeral aofe eui 1o~ers
nuHst FI.oHAt. co gdi ga MA
lfiF cgi fipucrs derirHs fneda
- FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HEALTH DEPT.
OPTICIANS

J W Edmunds Opi. y graduated ops
tometrist Ioi Lcary R,e st7t
Myers optical Co. Peoples Bank Bld
40 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
n. T Truebiood ph n NJ p-Ofrico
2oe-7 Marion uldE Mnin l2la
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
NEARLY CURED Wl0NC
MAN FOR HUSBAND.
Woman Stops Funeral When
She Learns Mistdke

So AMI t.s.s,s -
the hour set for the funeral of q marl
she supposed was her husband, Mrs.
Fred L. Williams, of West Lackawanna
avenue, received word that it was not
her husband who had met death by
drowning in the SusquehannR river at
Towanda, but that Williams was well
and at work in the Erie railroad shops
at Hornell, N. Y.
Mrs. Williams read an account Of
the finding of a mans body: Not hear
ing from her husband, sh6 went to
where he was boarding in HoTnell and
found that he had been away several
days.
Hurrying to Ulster, N. Y, waere the
body had been taken, she arrived just
as it was being lowered into an un-
marked grave.
The coffin was opened and she
identified" him by a scar ever the
right eye, a tattoo mark, crooked
little finger and his clothing.
The body was removed to Scranton
and the funeral was to have taken
place Wednesday, when Chiet of Po-
lice Hickey, of Hornell, telegraphed
that her husband had returned to his
work. The body has not been iden-
titled
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
Easily Identified.

While rambling around with bis IA
ther one afternoon little Johnny came
to miniature lake on which two
swans were swimming.
Papa" said Johnny, pointing
chubby little finger out over the lake,
'is that the father swan or the mother
swami"
(which one do you mean. Johnny?'
asked the old man, glancing in the di-
rection indicated by the boy.
Il mean the one over there" an
swered Johnny. the one with all the
! feathers pecked off his head and isn't
allowed to have the biscuit or moth
Ing,
"Yes. my son." promptly rejoined
papa, with just suspicion OF a sigh
"That's the father swan, all right"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
Huerta May Sue For Peace.

Huerta May Sue For Peace.
Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 11.-For the
first time since the present revolution
In Mexico began, a definite move Is
now under way by Huerta officials
seeking to arbitrate with the rebels.
Il Authentic reports to this effect,
taken In connection with the imminent
Nchance of a bloody attack on Tam
pico, and the overwhelming strength
of the rebels throughout the north,
Indicate clearly panic on the part OF
Huerta and his aides, up to this
time, have steadfastly maintained that
they would under no circumstances
treat with the rebels in any other way
than they would with outlaws to be
summarily executed when caught.
Tentative efforts we're made by the
conservative elemel n the Mexican
government to ina~ce Provisional
President Huerta to ascertain If Cen
eral Venustiano Carranza would be
willing to cease fighting for the pur-
pose of holding an election, at which
the Constitutional leader would be a
candidate for the presidency of the
republic, or would name his choice for
that Office.
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
BOY HOLDS Up AUTOlSTS
CompeIs criver1 to Celay While He
Mends Broken Shaft.

Mends Broken Shaft.
Cumberland, Nd, Dec. 11.-Angered
because he looked upon automobiles
as driving too fast, Mckinley Collins.
eighteen years old, son of c. H. Col
Inns, a farmer, of Chaneysville, Bed
ford county, Pa, is alleged to have
held up three at the point of a re-
volver on the bedford road near the
city limits.
The first was John c. WolfOrd, in
an auto ambulance, who was stopped
and told to slow up. Next Frank
Himmler was held up and then the
driver of an auto truck.
1t appears that Collins horse had
been frightened by an automobile and
had broken a shaft. 1t was while he
was mending the shaft that the three
automobiles were held up.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice and a warrant was issued for the
boy for carrying concealed weapons
When Patrolman Cleveland Himmler
and Constable James H. Lindsay went
to serve it they were forced for time
to "stand back and be careful" while
Collins covered them with revolver.
The boy was later place JAIL
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
MEXICAN REBELS
ATTACK TAMP|CO
Gen. ViIIareaI With 1000 Men
Bssiege the City.
u s SHIPS TO REMOVE ALIENS
Huerta Officials Advise Him to Arbi'
trate With Rebels and Ask Carranza
to Be Candidate For President.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Dec. 1.-THE at
tack on Tampico began yesterday. The
rebels were advancing on the city
from various points. The United States
battieship Louisiana has been ordered
to TampiCo.
A messen ger from General Villareal,
the rebel commander, reached the
American consulate in Tampico, with
the information that 1000 rebels, COM
manded by Generals Villareal and Cas-
tro, were approaching the city. The
rebel advance guard, it was said, was
at Laguna Puerite, nine miles from
Tampico.
General Villareal declared his inten-
tion OF assaulting the city with the
least possible delay. He said he had
given his followers strict orders to
refrain as lar as possible from the de-
struction of porperty and to protect
the lives of Foreigners, but he feared
they would be gravely imperilled in
the attack on the city and the conse-
Quent fighting in the streets. For this
reason he earnestly requested the
American authorities to take imme-
date steps to remove all foreign resi-
dents from the place.
Up to the time of the dispatch of
Consul Miller's advices no definite ac'
ton had been taken on this request,
but Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher,
commander of the United States fleet,
had made preparations to take all the
foreigners on board his vessels at q
moments. notice and to land marines
If it appeared advisable.
It is understood that the captain OF
the German cruiser Bremen conferred
with Rear Admiral Fletcher on the
question of landing marines and cour'
teously assured the American admiral
that he would act In harmony with
his desires.
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
MINIMUM WAGE IN OREGON

Women Not to Receive Not Less Than
1925 Per Week.
Portland, Ore, Dec. 11.-That no
woman employed in an industrial oc-
cupation shall receive less than sS.25
per week of fifty-four working hours
was the ruling of the state welfare
commission, effective within sixty
days.
The commission decided that no
self-respecting woman in Oregon could
live for less. Te apprenticeship pc
riod for women workers was set at one
year, during which time the minimum
wage is not to be less than Sc pei
week.
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
PROHIBITION IN JUAREZ
Rebels Make It Death Penalty to Bl

Rebels Make 1t Death Penalty to Buy
or Sell a Drink.
Juarez, Mex, Dec. lit is a pen
atty of death to try to guy drink in
the city of Juarez.
Incensed at the violation Of his pro-
hibition order, General Bonavides, in
command of the border town under
the rebel regime, issued an order that
all persons selling or trying to buy
liquor would be shot If caught.
Before the rebel regime Juarez sa-
looms never closed night or day. Gen.
eral Bonavides considers open traffic
in mescal, pulque and other liquors as
ruinous to the rebel army.
The daily banner., 1913-12-11
French Aviator Killed

BarbezieuY, France, Dec.s 11.-Leon
Letort, a well known French aviator,
was killed here. He was about TO land
after a short flight, when his biplane
turned over and crushed him % death.
Letort had been an aviator since 1910.
On July IA lastshe made a record nom
story fight of $50 miles from Paris to
Berlin in eight hours.