davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Causes Grave Concern.

( The situation a. T!a%aca.A is causinS
PrcslCcnl MsGCio grave concern. AGvlces
tits far Indicate that General Hids!go
filc g"rc!r'.' WHO refuses 20 qU.t nig o.
dee. n8s received cDgsarics from Gcu-
oral Zapata md with tho revolving rurales
und the armed .or;iOn o. the mob in
5-.at city. Til Join TIE re- els should t.1cy
be driven from the clay. which Is now n
conirol % Tho tc6cra e. one regiment OF
resula"s and - CuwpBur al lura'es sent
10 The scene -c-."rdaT have no, hs"C
teard NOM. y senate committee is also
pc is way 10 .-c scene In an sndtavoT
10 effect peace.
R"ror;s % trouble IN several otle;
fecUCus o. The republic were received to-
lp,'. G"Hc-I, IpCuyu WltG strong force,
H. "cpvCtci approaching Acapulco ANA Is
pHo ih".r tonight. TE-cc towns in ra-
n.I'.iiiIS are .r rpeu rebellion.
n Jh" British N"ars'I:p SheerwatrH i5 ri
AcGyJ'c" and VII remain there. unt! t5o
Ancricgu cruiser Denver arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Government Should Pay.

The expense o. buii6inE those
d'tches should be borne by the govern
81cnt Itself We are putting millions
Into 'vsrsh,ps which rot upon tho sca
while the biennial .pasn OF a Japa-
D"sc war comes and goes. VIC are
putting millions into our lfvers ond
hsrbors and no return 10 tho treas
urY l6 expected cXcep. that which
comes from the general growth o.
commerce. We are putting millions
Into u great canal 1!tl 90 specific re-
toi-;l 20 the treasury. and II bcgius 20
looll 1s II IL were apparently for the
bsncHt and advantage OF foreign ma
tions. Why not put these lands
which are now the property OF the
government, In such condition ss 20
make them available !or homes. n
this ls done those can AFFORD to take
them. who have only their energy apo
lime with which 70 reclaim them. II
th;S Is not done they must inevitably
lio in idieHcss or drift into the hands
or those pio have the means with
us'-ifh "a. rnnTfs'-.'r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Can Afford Outlay.

II there ~ ss. one thing above all
othc-s for witch VIC can afford 20 take
money out OF the treaGufv it IS FOR
mskin- the lsnd1 which belong 10 the
government habitaole and Il, for home
building. FOR the purpose OF keeping
tho supply of agricultural products 30
ths higaeat possible point. This VIII
benefit not only those individually
Tho should be benefited 6ut it viii
also benefit tho people generally. Let
the government build the canals FOR
agriculture as 1ell as for commerce
THIS 2: real conservation. II Is min
isjerln- % the w3 nts and nccsssi-
tlcB o. our people. II Is taking some
thing Ina, T. worthless a nd making u
of use and benefit.
heg your pardon FOR This extended
letter am not Uf your party, but
am o your sUnogncc'i faith IN this
matter and shall DC anxious To cup
aT,ectfUllv, W. l.. EoRAit.
Hon woodrow Wilson. Trenton. \. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
BLEASE SPOlLS AN
OUTING FOR MILITIA
BY International News Service.

COI.U NBiA, S. G., Jan, l9.-Aftcv scv-
erai companies ot the South Carolina
militia had completed arrang eD1ents TO
attend the Inauguration OF Wood row
wilson. Governor Bleasc put ~h.s foot
down on the plan. Announcing today tha I
hc would not permit them to participant o
IN the inaugural parade because Wilila III
y. Gonzales. editor Of the Columbia State.
whom Governor Blease dIslikes, would
nave charge of the South Carolina fea-
lures Of the Washington event
Knowing full we'll" said Governor
Rlease today. who Will have fun con-
troll Of the South Carolina part OF the
pGuratioE--W!lliam r. Gonzalcs-and
Knowing that II viii be bis pleasure 10
place the governor OF South Carolina In
any en- mharrassing position on that occa-
sion in which hc could place me. I don [
propose that South Carolina troops shall
go 20 Washington and oc nHst.cated or
treated discouTteousy because of their
commander in chief -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
'GOVERNOR SANCHEZ
/ HOLDS TLAXACALA
issues Call for Volunteers;
Help Sent From Capital by
Y War Department.
SOME FEAR AT JUAREZ
Less Than 500 Troops, With
No Artillery, Depended
Upon to Protect City,
ZONE FEAR AT JUAREZ
lp,orualIona News Service.

Ey lpternaliona! News Ser. ice.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. ls.--Goyc:nog san
chcz OF TIE state OF r,a.ac4la IS s;il!
hc'ding ;lc state treasury IN the city
of l'laNaca!a against revOiiirS vu:slcs
Rnd mob. Tic GoyeTGo. :ocay issued
b cal scc volunteers 10 come TO his as
sistnncc Gnd the wa- department.. In THIS
city bag dispatched q force 10 aid tho
5oycrno! IN saving The treasury and Tie
city.
President SIg6cro today removed Geu-
oral Bo.traD. coInniande" c? the federal
forccs at Vera Cruz. because OF his fall
iirf 20 suppress tla rebels IL tha. par;
cf AfeaJco
Commodore AZGcis mas been assigned
70 ihc command OF The Pacific fleet. con-
sis,ing oI three SEuboats, ono o. which
IN, - .H. ct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Alarm at Juarez.

. Ell PASO Tc&.. Jon. is.-kf;er bum
.rS man" bridges 90 both raii"nHds be-
INecr Tuare5 and CnllIualuJ City. rcJc,s
havH permitted the gepuiriE- OF 'hc tclc-
eraph Ines. rii5 enables them 10 use
pic WIRES for their own purposes. and at
ti3c same time acav all that = transmitted
By II" icdc.als. y" attempt Has been
nipdr &" repair "itl'cr ""ud
Apprehension ngaIu IS i"lt at JVsr~Z
Protected hr 'css is;iH zoo federal troops
alid practically no artillery. Sv cutting
lbc Mexican Central railway The rcbcIs
lcft tho two military tralUs far 20 the
boutlI, as Wcll as 100 troops Of the Juarcz
garrison acting as escort for a passenger
train. Tho missing passenger train ot
Iast WodncsdaF arrived sufclv today az
thilnabEa city.
Tho rebel General IucI SalaEar ig on
fhc MeElcsD Central liuo midway bctw cen
rb!huadua and JunreZ. says Il rebel cCGr-
,er WHO arrived here today. II WRs said
HAT SaiaEsr has more than 1000 men,
H5ile "tIcr cr"ruS arc operating along
HE Mexico Northwestern railway TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Ruse of the Turks.

LONDON Jan. 1N.-Tue Constantlnoplc
correspondent % the Times cNprcssc.. INC
view that tbc iamidIch's raid ca Sr.e
wss Intended 20 draw TIC Grec, flagship
Georgia Atcrof away 20 eauOle ige main
squadron 20 !sENo tTom ih. IiJ-da0 les
and attack the other GreeE vessels
Tn" porte. !hc correspondent says. VIII
await the decision y: the national assc-I b
bly, before replying 20 tho lowers mote
II IL believed tnTs tle government IN
ter0a 20 offer concessions. b-'nc!aG The
Thraccau frontier tUT,acr cast iasn pre-
"ious.y was proposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
CABINET OF BRAND
NOT YET COMPLETED

PAEIS. Jan. I9.-Al;hcJgl VI. Br.aud.
the minister or justice. on whom Pres =
dent FuIlcrcs imposed The u sk cc form
ing q cabinet. Vas busy throughout Sun
day Interviewing politlca, leaders he had
not completed his arrangements tonight.
and cannot give a definite answer 20 ,he
president untl tomorrow. However. hts
acceptance OF the premiership TOW Is re
garded certain.
President elect PoincaTe attended today
the professional jubilee cclebra tlon of his
old teacher, the Academician Ernest la
N!nse, az Tie Sorbonne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Government Arraigned.

NUENfCO CITY. Jan. NH.-Ls;e dig
,atchcs from Acapulco. which IS believed
10 BE- invested BY rebels. announce the
frivsl in that vicinity Of General Zozcya
n the head of federal forces sent 30
'ellcvc the inhabitants The dispatches
nrther say that skErmIshius has occurred
round Acapulco
Five members OF the chamber or dcpu-
les were AMONG the speakers a Il mass
Meeting held today to Drotcs: against
he impris"unr Of newspaper man. MI
Atteriy arraIGurJ the government while
DEPUTY Mohcnc gave n pledge 10 demand
Dsficc from the courts, and declared II
hat was refused he would call upon the
peoplo 10 revolt; Another deputy said
hat IN the event OF Intervention, how =
;ver, they would he With Madero. The
kldlenCc shouted.
&"Noi We will light. but without him. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Son Too Young for Page.

1t is four wears since last was
here aud New York has changed again,
If stayed away teu years ! am afraid
| would not recognize the city at all,
The Priuce dc Sagan will not be a page
at ny sister s wedding. lie is only
S12 years old and ! don't think be
would stand still long enough.
The duke always refers TO bis btte
son "a the Duke dc Sa"ap. bat the
duchess prefers So baVe him known as
Prince Howard de Sagan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
McCombs caves for Home.

CHICAGO. Jan, la.-Wuliam r. Nc
Combs. Democratie national chairman.
started back TO New York today. Mr.
McCombs conferred with Governor clec,
Edward F. DCune of Illinois. and other
Democratic leaders. but did not announce
any new plan 10 end The speakershIp
deadlock ip the state lcGisls ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
traffic Suspended.

Il IMEXICO CITY. Jan. IL, By ordnr %
Ieneral Banquet, traffic between Mexico
Nty and Toluca l,as hccn suspended ow-
ng 10 the presence Of rebels in tho dig
rlct. s big band Is reported between
'tngauelo and ContTeras, hamlet about
4ght nllcs from Mexico City,
n Nepa nila, IN the state OF Mexico, has
teeD taken by the rebels and the small
farrisoD wiped out. g"tala dan, north al
Ifcapulco. has also hcsu captured hy the
InbelS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
TURKISH WOMEN PUT
SAILORS To SHAME
CONTINUED from Page One.)

that the Greek armored cruiser Georgis
by the battlcships Khcyr-Ed- DIN -Earha :
rossa. TorSuL Reis and MesSudieh aud the
cruiser Medjadieh, which remained In SIN
gle file, with the smaller ships behind
them.
The Averof twice passed In front Try
ing 10 outflJnk them. but was kept OFF ny
terrific fire from the Barbarossa and
TorSut Refs, The Avcror then attacked
the BaroaroSsa alone. and the tp-o ships
exchanged shots, the fire falling all
around them.
Scevral Greek ships were behind the
Avcrof. bat took no part Ir the firing.
The Turkish vessels SLOWLY rctrested to
ward Scdii Bahr. They continued TO fro.
but the Greek flagship ceased firing snd
rcjoired the othcr Greek ships. More
than 500 shots were exchanged. but only
q few nlty were scored
The Turkish fleet, according 20 The
correspondent appears TO he intact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Bound by Agreement,

LINCOLN, Neo.. Jan. Je-A Democrat
ic house and 4 Republican, senate will
elect Congressman Norris. Republican to
the United States Scna re from Nebraska
Tuesday, No one expresses any oou5t
as 10 this being the outcome Of the leg
lslahve ballot, as practically all OF the
members OF each house have agreed 10
abide by the peoples choice and vote FOR
Norris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
VIII Try to Settle Strike.

CHICAGO. Jan. l9.--I.ouis ], liovW IcA,
president OF the Thompson s,srrett Con-
struction company. on building Jobs OF
which about 700 iron workers are on
strike here. VIII arrive In Chicago toyuor-
row 10 iDstlgate an attempt 10 affect "A
settlement. He will meet members OF
the building contractors council and del
sgates from the striking unions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
MISPLACED SWITCH
CAUSES FATAL WRECK

BROOkIAVEN, Miss. Jan le.--rhc
Chicago New Orleans limited OF tho ln!-
noiS Central railroad struck freight
train hcad-on near Here tonight. Two
members Of the freight crew we're killed
and five passengers OF the limited hurt
fhc wreck la said To have been caused
~ misplaced switch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Accept Small Increase.

BOSTON, Jan IA proposition fcr
= pcr cent Increase ia pay affecting
Il. coo u,echs nics and shopmcn on tho New
York New Haven * Hartford raIINa.
Was accepted TO-DAY hy the Federated
union 90 The company. The unions asked
= - per ceu, raise IN wages and better
meut 'n working hours. An agreement
was reached R!to- conference between
"a Dor sn1 railroad officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Nearly browns in Oil.

ISPEtSC;FItLD, H.. Jan. te.--.Au un-
WoHn man had a narrow escape from
Fovninc IN oil today when eight huge
~ tanks forming = part nf a Chicago
N Alton freight train plunged from a
'fiaduct and burst near Petersburg, I'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Frank Knox. President
!. a. Murray. Vice Pres.
J. c. Lynch, Vice Pres.
w. = Earis. Cashier.
z. a. Culbertson. Asst. Cashier
The National Bank of the
Republic.

niicd states Depository!
$3.50, ,J i,7dI,tded Profits, SsS.n0e
A tene whose resources. equipment
ord vide ,.onncrfiors enable ~ 20 eH-
tend The best possible service 10 ever
corr,ora;ion. broker. merchant and inni-
vid;aat FoCr per Cen; in;cses' palo on
N. are . member Of the sslf Lsss
CITY Clearing Houss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Tracks Clear in Northwest

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. i9.-All trans
continental! railroads reported their lines
mountains regularly today Trains from
the east were reported from two 10 Ave
hours late, the delay being caused prE-
cipaily by trouble Ia the Rocky NOUN
taiuy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
TELLS WILSON HIS
VIEWS ARE CORRECT
Continued from Page One.)

indefinitely, idle end worthless. Tt1c
cost of recls!minE them ls going to
prove too expensive for these men la
need OF homes-;he very poor. There
Is TO blessing which this government
could be5tow upon the homeless
comparable TO that OF building. at its
oT1 expense, the great canals neces-
sary 20 place the water within reach
OF these lands and then throwing
them open 10 homestead eDtry--to
settlers who are willing 20 so there
and spend the t'ne and energy and
endure the hardship5 10 reclaim
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

suffered day ard night The torrient
or itchlnc pilcs. Nothing hslped me until
used poar's Ointment IL cured me
pe-raausatty. Hon. John =. Garrett.
Fayor. GiTurd Ma. fAdYcrtissueri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

Or. G. p. Pfoutz has removed his OF.
Zee 10 suite 627 Boston building.
(Advertisemcut)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
Sites BRIEFS

The village trustees have made an.
other move in the right direction this
week by having County Surveyor
Spedden establish the grades on Main
street so that the macadamizinp which
will soon be done, will be of a more
permanent nature than it could he IL
not done to grade. Evidently the
board believes in doing what thew do
well. Work on the installation Of the
rock erusher is progressing rapidly un.
der Charley Celley's management.
The road commissioners of Clearwater
highway district have decided to hold
their meeting in Sites instead of Clear.
water for the present The next meet.
ing will be held the first Saturday in
January at 1000 a. m.
A surprise birthday party rendered
Miss 10y Hawkins, on Monday evening
was one of the most pleasant events Of
recent date. About forty of the young.
er set made the evening iovons ana
wished Miss Hawkins many happv 70.
turns of the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18

Dogs have been playing havoc with
hogs in the Harris ridge section of
late it is common thing for a farmer
to find one or more of his hogs "chew-
ed up
John Powell of Grangeville, deputy
state fruit inspector, was in town this
week on official business. He'll find
no 'eodlin moth balls'' in the river
region until the ice goes out.
Mrs. A. Litherland, of Sites, visited
at the home of her son here the fore
part of the week
There will be public dance in the
kooskia opera house next Friday night.
Attorney w. H. Casady was called to
Lewiston this week on legal business.
Miss Mueller entertained a party of
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland last Friday evening. The
time was spent in playing cards. At
the conclusion of an enjoyable even
ing Mrs. Cleveland served refreshments.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
kAMIAH ITEMS

months has been operating the ferry
southeast of town, Saturday com
pleted deal whereby he traded his
farm east of town to DIR. Lyle for the
Peck ferry. Mr.. Smith says that the
ferry just purchased is one of the best
paying propositions on the river as a
large section of the country depends
on this means of crossing the river to
reach their depot and grain warehouses
A fine young lady made her appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Bader on the Doty Ridge Satur-
day, all parties are doing well.
Mrs. Abe l.. Harchelrode of Winona
was in town Saturday trading with our
merchants.
Judge II. c. johnson and son of Carl
bel, We're business visitors the first of
the week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
night next week.

night next week.
Rumors of hotel changes have been
numerous around here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stuart returned
yesterday from trip to Pendleton.
l.. f. Laurence, of Sites, this week
purchased the moving picture outfit
operated here by Geo. Hovey during the
past two months and intends to con.
tinue the show at the same place. A
better run of pictures will be provided
and the admission prices reduced to
10 and Is cents. Mr.. Laurance also
informs us that the building will be
remodeled within and made more in
viting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McCrea left for
Seattle the first of the week where
they will visit Mr.. McCrea's brother
who recently arrived in that city from
Alaska where he owns some valuable
mining property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
(From the Enterprise. J

Aiioih inc enterprise
Lee Johnes returned Monday evening
from Occur 'Alene where he attended
the funeral of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.. Williams are re-
joicing over the arrival of Q l-2
pound boy, ON Wednesday evening
ii. G. Oliver has opened new store.
that is he has fitted up his old stand
opposite the Commercial hotel and is
displaying fine lot of Christmas
goods. Mrs Oliver is in charge.
John Powell, horticultural inspector
for this district, visited Sites on Mon.
day evening, going down on the lower
river points on Tuesday on official
business.
Earl Shattuck has gone to Spokane
to spend the holidays.
0. G. Lapp was on our streets Mon
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson of
Olewein, Iowa, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Myers. Mrs. Hanson is q
sister of Mrs. Myers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18

Mayberry Davis returned from Lewis
ton Saturday
The farmers are taking advantage of
the excellent roads by doing a consi
derable amount of hauling.
Grandma Denham and daughter.
Mrs. Dave Steiner came up from the
salmon river country for short visit.
Fred Shaw was seen in town the last
part On the week transacting business.
A. V. Ball, our local merchant was
IN lilo the first part of the week con
Quoting an auction sale of a stock of
goods that he purchased in that town.
Mr.. Ball reports good sale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
From the Progress. ]

p A. MaGuire who was formerly
farming in the WinOna section, was
down the first of the week. Mr.. Ma
CURE has secured land in Montana and
will move there in the spring.
perez was in the city Sunday, enroute
home from vacation in Spokane.
Mrs. Sam Hamill returned to heI
home in Charleston Sunday after short
Hamill, who is teaching school in the
east side district.
The dance that the band boys gave
was a great success. Everybody had
a good time and at midnight delicious
supper was served by Mrs. Richardson
at the Plaza Cafe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
YVES STAKE
Especial Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence
Chas. Davis and wife, f. f. Sohn
and wife, j. r. Tallman and wife and
Tony Craig spent last Sunday with
the family of Will Brown.
Last Friday night the people of West
lake and vicinity met and organized a
literary society. Aft Norton was cho-
sen president.
Miss Addie Calvin, the popular young
teacher of the Kittrel school was the
guest of Mrs. j. c. Webster last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Messrs. Perry Ellis, Tom Davis and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
kOOSkIA NEWS

line and will give patrons run for
their money.
Quite a few of our young people
went up to Sites Thursday night ex-
pecting to see motion pictures of
Grangeville Border Days, but owing
to poor light the pictures were not
put on. They will be shown here some
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
From the Mountaineer.

We understand that w. E. Smith and
7. +. Quinlan will engage in the picture
show business. The machine has been
ordered and arrangements made for the
use of the opera house three nights out
of the week. They propose to get
the best that's going in the "movie' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23

A. girl she was Interested In
physiology aud anatomy. She
often borrowed the skull saw from
the family physician OF the barkers
10 make her own personal inycBti.
cations OF the makeup OF various
animals.
She continued her scientific
studies at the University OF Wash.
ington. taught IN the Seattle high
school two years. took up research
work at stanford. and made an ex-
hauHtivo study OF the histology Of
the eel. the bones of the eel"
which. Of course. was largely
wasted energy" says Dr. Parker
today. "The time could have been
much moro profitably used
So, with true scientific perseyer-
ance and endurance. Or. Parker
completed her course.
Success Now Established.
Don't 40 to Seattle. your home
town" her good friends IN New
York now advised "A physician
cannot be successful In ones home
town"
Dr. Parker again seemed 70 in
wife n struggle She came post
haste. one might say. TO Seattle
And this has been the only place
where che has engaged In private
practice. She opened her office in
the Lumber Exchange building
seven years ago, and she is there
today Her success In established
An indefatigable worker. Dr.
Parker. Notwithstanding her pro-
fcsnional duties. has concerned her
self deeply IN civic and sociological
questions.
The physician" says Dr. Par
ker. lis destined to take more
active interest In many OF the pub.
lie questions In which the profes-
sion was apparently 'uncoEcerned
before"
And DR.. Parker is in the advance
guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
LOOK UP COUNT

\ fleettng career from one fash.
ionahle hotel to another, In several
cities Of these United States. is
charged up against Andor Won
Coholay, held az the city iall today
on an open charge. Cobolay. on
divers occasions. Is said 20 have
represented himself as ungarian
count and was admitted into the
most exclusive society. when he
left Frisco, recently. he is alleged
TO have also left wide trail OF
debts. The san Francisco Hotel
paper published story OF bogus
count from Hungary.
Manager J H. Davis Of the Wash.
lngton Annex read the story and be
came suspicious OF Cohoiay. who
registered about week ago. Cobo.
lay IL pianist and composer OF
some reputation. and several weeks
ago played at the pantagcs for one
week lie admits having left sew
erai hotel debts. but says there was
no fraud connected with any OF
them,