davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-06
Cambridge, Nd, Feb. 6, 1913.
Brief2ocal He4vs
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. J. H. Waller has returned
home from Baltimore, where he
spent several days this week.
Miss Louise Tyler is spending
sometime at her home in Upper
Paramount, Somerset county, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Medford
and little daughter, Mary, have re-
| turned home from a brief trip to
Baltimore.
Mr.. Milford Nathan, who has
been spending sometime with rela-
tives in New York city, has returned
to his home on High street
February 10, 1913, will be the
50th anniversary of the marriage of
Miss Addie E. Travers, of Taylor's
Island, to Edwin L. Griffith of Anne
Arundel county, Md.
Mr.. Henry L. Johnson has return
ed home, after spending several
days in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. Johnson was a guest at a house
party in the latter city for several
days.
Mrs. E. 1. Jefferis, who until a
short time ago conducted a MILL
merry store on Poplar street, left
on the boat last night for Balti-
more, en- route for her home at
Westminster.
The many friends of Miss Shirley
Dashie1i, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Dashiell, will learn with re-
greet that she is quite i'll in Balti-
more, to which city she was brought
from Raleigh, N. c., where she is
student at st. Mary's School.
Big double show at the Auditori-
UNI tonight. Fred & Bertha Miller,
in high-class and comic singing, with
funny dancing. Miss Bella Fox, the
little lady with the big voice. Big
picture program, including one of
the Biograph Company's best fea-
lures.
With the Browning Glass, Friday
evening, Mr.. Bourns has chosen for
his subject: Immortality Con-
trasted teachings of Pagan Philoso-
ply and Christian Art "Cleon"
and "Abt Vogler extemporizes."
Except grain of wheat fall into
the ground. and die, it abideth alone,
but If it die. it bringeth- forth much
fruit. a-s%&- E.5l.4. 80. ,..,.,,..... .s...
Mrs. Robt. A. B. Cooke and maid,
of Winthrop Terrace, Boston Mass,
are the guests of Mrs. Jno. G. Hur-
ley, Locust street. Mrs. Cooke, nee
Miss Emile Frances Reareidon, of
Baltimore, was one of the society
bellies of 1908, whose home was
513 Cathedral street. Mr.. Robert
A. B. Cooke, one of the brightest
young lawyers in Boston, is connec-
ted with the well-known law firm
of Phipps. Durgin & Cooke. No. Is
Tremosh street el,cj Boston.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-06
Coming Attractions.

The Auditorium has booked two
good attractions which will appear
here during February. Guy Broth
ers' famous Ministries will arrive on
Friday, Feb. 81, and "The Rosary"
on Thursday, Feb. %. The former
is we'll known in Cambridge, and
will no doubt pack the house, as
usual, and the latter is religious
play, as good as a sermon, which
everybody should see.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-06
Dancing Academy.

Dance Thursday evening, Feb. 6.
Special features, moon dance, beau
tiful decorations, music by the Mer-
ry Band. Admission, gentlemen.
Soc; ladies', 25c.-Adv. sgt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-06

Some fellows think that the foun-
tain of youth is found in a demi-
john of old whisgey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-06
Hauling and Transfer.

am now In q position to do all
kinds of hauling and solicit Q share
Of the public's business, at reason
able prices. Phone 224.
Carl N. Jones,
Adv. LIST. lot Mill st..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
BRYAN'S PEACE
AGREEMENTS UP
DIPLOMATS GATHER TO HEAR AN
EXPLANATION OF PROPOSAL.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Secretary
Bryan plan for international peace
agreements was submitted To- the dipla-
/. TatiC corps to-day with practically eV-
cry ambassador and minister In WAsn-
ingfpn present. The diplomats had a.
~'inhl"d a. the state department upon
the secretary's invitation to hear IN,
proposal eXpla ned.
Later I'm the day President Wilson
made known ms views on the plan at
Hu informal conference with newspaper
mon at the white house
The president talked on the subject
IN general way. Indicating that the
details would be worked out by ne
E"tation. The general proposal lie has
IN IA nj II that the contracting nations
should never 40 To- war over any dis
puie before there has been an inVesti-
gdtpu Of III" facts involved. The plan
would he Not t. bind the nations ;p
abide ht amy decision Of the inyeSti-
cation commission. but merely t. ef-
f"ct suspension ~ Judgment until i'm
partial persons have looked into the cir
CumStdnces Ht issue.
The president considers that the plan
81 limiting ornaments IL feasible only
" evoiy nation enters into general
arra nEemcnt. lie recognizes that II two
nations agree not To- make preparations
Tor war. a third might take advantage
~ IT, lapse and cucroach uvun either
one OF the inactive nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
STRIFE MUST CEASE
(cOnt.nu.d from Fir., P.r..l

which the operators have granted. and
some OF which have already been put
into effect. I am informed. to accept
these conditions aud go 10 work. AZ
10 all who decline 20 do so and con
tinue 70 threaten the peace Of the
community by their conduct and assoc
citation. shall Immediately institute
Inquiry as 10 whether they are aiding
and abetting the insurrectiOnary and
riotous combination constituting one
NJ the parties 20 the ouirages upon
law and order which have nccessitatcd
the exercise ~ the military power OF
the state. and apprehend and imprison
such persons a. 7 am authorized bv
Az 70 place under detention
Chapter - OF Tho code gives mo
ample power ~ apprchend and i'm.
prison all per-Ons. regardless of ma.
tionality or citizenship. who BOO time
u insurrectiOn or puzzle danger shall
give aid. support or information ~
The enemy or insurrcc'ors. u- Who I
shall have just cause 10 believe arc
'Onspiring or combining together 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
MANY SIDED
Continued from First pags.)

nois. and Rulings. of PENNSYLVANIA. at
tackled the Underwood bill on behalf
of the Progressive party. Representa-
tive Rulings declared the bill would
not curb monopoly nor reduce the cost
of living, though he hoped II would
He predicted that Il President Wilson
could convince the public that the
tariff ideas were right. the Demo-
cratic party will remain in power for
the next twenty years" Mr. Hine-
bauGh charged that the pending bill
was a compromise between the power
OF special privilege and the power %
political patronage. and he accused the
Democrats and Republicans Of falling
over themselves In an attempt TO
clean their feet on the Progressive
party door mat"
Representative Hammond. NJ Min
nesota, and Representative Peters. CO
Massachusetts. defended tho hin on
behalf Of the Democratic ways ard
means committee. asserting that II
was an honest effort 20 tighten tho
burdens Of the people. and that II
stripped the tariff Of its discrimine
tons ana privileges to the favored
few. New Democrats. among the'n
representative Aswcn. of Louisiana
Quinn. OF Mississippi. and Burnley. %
Kentucky. expressed loyalty 20 Their
party and the bill. and deaed the
FToEressives 10 create discord I'm thc
Democratic ranks Mr.. Burnley. re-
mirding the Republicans that II wns
too late FOR them 20 mourn. declared
that th'ir party had been damned
and lost forever"
The debate was kept up until Iatn
In tn" evening. when tho house i'd
tourned for the Republicans - hold a
scheduled caucus.
Representative A~wen now Dem
o'rat from Louisiana. declared .ha.
the ProCrcsaiveg were orlv zone nor
cent Bull Moose and tho other 20
were merely trying % disrupt tho
Do moCrRtIc party hv sowing diec0rd
an nE tho new members ~ the hous..
Representative Rulings. a. Pouret1-
yarts Dr0gressivel criticized the
Underwood bin as an open undts-
guis"d attack on the tariff doctrine
- protection"
: general attack on mo rates - tho
underwood IiU and on tho Demo
1ratt, adm ni-tratiou WAS made. ~
II prcscntatiV" Hamilton. of Nih-
igan
On his iuaUgusd address. leaning
down from tho heights ~ aIfrulsm.
tho now president" snh SIR tf..rIf-
ton. "tu'd his followers iu a. iangfi1...
fhat mono ~ them understood Thar the
nation was intending fo Tool. Thorn flr
20 larrn end definite purpose
Hir gave general satisfaction r.r-
10 b. was explained tr thrm that 10
dif not Involve their employment ir
on official raplr.t. Tho u1sfmlf....
general however. Hs tho connecting
limb between altrui.fn ana aurrfifr f,
under -fDod tp te Giving difr.uf ,sr-
sIu'ratIDu Zoo e. method or sImrIfH. 8
rith Frrtirr eHam.uafiDr uf fourth
r..rF p"-iW is'frs. d'elEnrI fn ~ffo
fhf gn.nrrmru' au rpu1ruU.ft fl 1850
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
Jap Commercials Appeal.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April "a
An appeal for cooperation in seeking
a satisfactory solution of the Califor-
mia alien land law situation came by
cable from representatives Of the
chambers of commerce OF Japan TO
the board OF directors OF the national
chamber OF commerce. which began a
three-day session here to-day. The
message follows:
Representatives OF all the cham
hers OF commerce of Japan held this
day an extra ordinary meeting at
Toxic and resolved that the possible
adoption Of any anti-Japanese laws by
California would impair the good
friendship and hamper the commercial
relations between America and Japan.
We earnestly seek your sympathetic
cooperation toward a satisfactory So
luton"
To Beuni Nakeno. the president of
the Toxic chamber of commerce. who
signed this. Harry 4. Wheeler. Of Chi
cago. president OF the national cham
Der Of commerce replied:
Directors Of the chamber OF COM
merce of the United States meeting
here to-day acknowledge your cable
gram and advise that government au-
thorities earnestly endeavoring 70 Sc
cure solution just TO all interested.
Confident. temperate consideration
will bring result. Cordially recipro-
cate your expression OF good will Re
leve question will be settled so az
10 leave undisturbed friendly relations
so long existing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
GRANTS, HOS MAIN STREET.

the brethren more largely for definite
purposes.
Evils Of Free Wool.
Mr Hamilton said free raw wool
would drive the American wool grower
out OF business.
Representative Minebaueh of Ill
nois, speaking for the Prosressives.
denounced the bill as a "compromise
between the power of special privilege
ana TIE power OF political patronage.
his bill, he declared. could not
De passed without the tremendous
power OF political patronage. The pros-
poet Of patronage plums 10 be handed
out As soon as the tariff bill is passed
Is exceed ngly effective Every spe-
clal interest IN the nation has filed its
DrieI ana used every ounce of pres
sure TO have certain schedules of the
OH defeated In this house. and fhnv
will naturally keep up !. cir fight in
the senate and when the measure he
comes a law 10 will represent a com
promise between the power of special
privilege and the power OF political
patronage
"Th" TWO old parties" he declared.
IN arguing for tariff commission
are afraid TO drop the tariff-thc
bon" Of contention over which they
nave snapped and growled for more
man TWO generations. and by which
me! nave alternately hoodwinked the
people into giving them office"
Representative Barley. of Ken
tucky.. Democrat, sssalIed the tarifr
commission proposal Of the Progress
sives. whom he described as a mere
branch shot from the trunk OF Re-
publicanism." lie declared that tho
American people never had and never
would aerec 10 delegate power to tax
thcm to any commission Tho Demo
Gratis. he added. mad always stood for
tSrin Tor revenue only. aad he insist
ed no party had a moral or legal
right 10 tax for anything bur revenue
for the conduct Of the government {"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
DIGNITY OF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

! am merely defending the right OF CAL
ifornia to consider. and IL its legislators
deem advisable. To- enact "a law which is
clearly within both its legal power and
its moral right.
Much has been said OF the dignity OF
Japan. We would not willingly affront
the dignity OF Japan. nor offend its
pride. But what shall be asid OF the
proposition that a great state. itself an
empire OF possibilities greater than
those OF most nations, shall he halted
from the mere consideration Of a leEis-
lative act. admittedly within its iuris-
dlcuon. by the protest Of foreign pow
er which has itself enacted even more
stringent regulations on the subject =?
what OF the dignity Of California?
Admittedly. California has "a right 10
pass an alien land hin. No one sug-
gests mat such Hill should In terms
describe the JapaueS". II has been SuE-
snail follow the distinctions which are
already an unprotected part of the law
and policN OF tho ImLfel Stafrsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

aid or support any hostile action
against this state. The same chapter
gives me authority TO issue warrants
or orders directed TO any sheriff or
other officers, civil or military. |
intend TO avail myself of those pow
ers as far as applicable in bringing
about the accomplishment OF the pur-
poses have indicated. | therefore
give ample warning that this strife
and dissension must cease within SO
hours. II at the end of mat period 1t
has not. / shall vigorously enter upon
the coures OF procedure here indicat-
ed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
NEW AERO RECORDS
Naval Officers Make Successful Tests
Of Hydro-Aeroplanes.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd April 2i-The
hydr"arropianr altitude record was
broken twice hero to-day Lieutenant
J. ". T. EcIlcntcr. of the marine
corps. about noon assembled 9.Tfn feet
900 tur'Iss machine. later Boz the
day EHslcn Victor ffcrhsfer climbed
ip 100 feet ir Wright machine
The formed record WIS g 500 feof
made Us Lieutenant John &c. Tow ers.
az the navy
The flights to-day vare made for the
special purpose of testing new xix.
CYLINDER engine. with which both ma.
chimes wore rurIrupd
I'm iln lierhafrr was accommodated
Dos vs. Daniels. machanician be-
MH- % minutes Boo masking tho ascent.
hN' cam" down IT four w nufes
Another Record Goes.
PARIS. April q Eu4euc GIhcrf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
MINE WORKERS
ARE ENJOINED
National and Local Officials Restrain
ed bv Judges order Prom
Coercing Miners.

special Dispatch 60 t4c Iutc!lt.sr,.-
IlI NTlNGTpN. W Va. AprI 4 a
irnf."fttN 900 JUNCTION was awarded bod.
'II'uif judge Graham mere this evening
Ir- ~. .ur union organ zsr- from coarr-
!tF 4-H minors .mYIuvsd Dos tn, New
ti'er coal tpmVHur ~ pffHwa. pupne
county. tn t"ir ~" uutnu the suit was
directed AGAINST nat .uulI and local Off
ritls ~ o., Z nitcI Mlr- Workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
GRANTS, HOS MAIN ST.

buying of
wondr
tons Millinery On this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
GRANTS, HOS MAIN ST.
GRANTS, HOS MAIN ST.

10 properly commemorate the of our Second Year of
or NOR thar thesew odays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

suit Of their activities in tho Pater-
son silk strike situation. according to
apparently we'll founded reports 60.
night The true hills charle netting
n riot and are cvf ecfod 10 he handed
Gown tomorrow. 80 was said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

the French aviator. today beat all
records for continuous cross-couu.
iry light flying from Niiiacoublsv 20
Victoria. Spain. n distance of about
N.5 kilomcters G53 miles, Ho made
tic flight IN eight and one half hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
GRANTS, HOS MAIN STREET.

had been shown by those trustees OF
the common interest of journalism.
In closing, Mr.. Grasty pointed out
tho world wide influence Of publicity.
particularly as shown in Japan. where
the printing press had made known
the arts Of peace and war and orien.
tai people had adapted and adopted
them in a single generation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
WARRANTS FOR 1. W. W. MEN.

PATTERSON. y. J. April 24-Thn
grand jury has prepared indictments
aEHiusf several leaders Of the Indus
trial Workers 81 tho World az a te.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

the brethren more largely for definite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
MUSIC TRUST Of
S15.OO0,0OO
PLANNED
Syndicate Said to Have Been
Secretly Formed to Control
Sheet Music Production.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA $4,000, .
900 music trust Is organizing. Its aim
Is said to be to control the publication,
sale and price of sheet music, ragtime
and otherwise, in the United States.
Many big firms have Joined, or have
been invited in. Consummation Of
the scheme has been halted tempo
rarily by the declination of e. w.
Woolworth & Co. to Join. Should that
firm refuse to come in the syndicate
aims to establish branch stores
everywhere to retail music at 10 cents
less.
Work has been conducted secretly
for months. The project Is said to
have originated with George r. Tur-
ner, who interested Wall street com
bination. According to- information
given to The Georgian, he has in
duced these firms, among others. to
cooperate:
The Shapiro Company, H. Witmark
e. Sons, Jerome II. Remick Leo Feist
harry Won IllZeT "dlsOu oHyuel
Company.
From those who have seen the doc
uments in the deal it was learned the
firms named and Others have sub
scribed to stock in the new corpora
ton up to at least half the SIS, 000,0 900.
Financial reasons are given for the
proposed combination 1t is asserted
that on Decent music publishers make
only l cent selling 1t to the retailer
for cents. The retailer makes 3
cents.
Again, the cost of popularizing mu-
sic Is enormous. Publishers are COM
PEELED OF pay singers to get their songs
before the public. In some cases
singers exact 800 a week for render
ing selection only once.
Those interested plan to do away
with the expense of popularization,
and cut out the army who nightly are
employed to boost new songs with
their claque.
None of the men interested would
discuss the project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
WOMAN s SKIRT
AVERTS WRECK
Of DIXIE TRAIN
Heroine Flags Fast Express at a
Burning Bridge With Her
Petticoat.

LUCEDALE. MISS, Nov Is
Scores of passengers on the fast Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad train, en-
route from Mobile to Memphis, owe
their lives to-day to a woman and a
girl
The woman and girl are Mrs. A
F. Boultin and daughter, Carrie, II
years old. Returning from a walk in
the woods near here they discovered
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad bridge
over small creek was on fire.
Flames were eating away the pill
Ing, and the structure was about to
collapse. While Mrs. Boultin ran
half mile up the railroad track to
flag trains, due in Lucedale In a few
minutes, the daughter ran for assist
ance.
Mother Flags Train With Skirt.
Several farmers were called from
fields several blocks away by the
girl. The mother, half a mile up the
railroad track, tagged with her white
petticoat the Mobilefand Ohio freight
In charge of Conductor Avera Su-
perintendent A. F. Church was
aboard, Fifteen minutes later the
fast Mobile and Ohio passenger train
was tagged by trainmen.
If 1t hadn't been for Mrs. Boultin
and her white petticoat, the freight
train would in all probability have
been ditched on the burning bridge,
and the fast passenger train would
have followed.
Will Be Given Reward for Act.
It took three hours hard work to
repair the bridge; new piling had to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Bigamist Tried and
Sentenced to Four
Years in l6 Minutes

Charles l.. Smith was given the
maximum penalty for bigamy Friday
afternoon in what was probably q
hearing remarkable for It's shortness.
Sixteen minutes after Smith had
entered the courtroom he was sen
fenced to four years penal servitude.
1t required nine minutes to hear the
evidence, four minutes for the Judge s
charge and three minutes for jury de-
liberation.
Smith married Miss Gertrude VII
son, daughter Of s. NJ. Wilson, a
wealthy professional bondsman, No.
33l CORTLAND street, after a whlrl J.
wind conrtship last summer. Later it
was charged that Smith already was
married, his first wife having been
Miss Lennie Spain, OF Phoenix City,
Ala. A marriage license for this GER
emory and the testimony of the Rev.
James Carpenter, Of Phoenix City,
formed the principal evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Pindell Quiz Awaits
Regular Session

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-The
nomination of Henry M. Pendell, of
Peoria, Ill, to be Ambassador to Rus
sia. will not be Investigated until the
regular session of Congress.
Senator Stone, chairman OF the
subcommittee of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee which will inquire
into the Pindell case. said to-day his
committee would not meet before next
week President Wilson will have to
renominate Pindell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
National Banks at
Jacksonville Merge

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2S.-Fourth
National Bank of Jacksonville has
been absorbed by the Atlantic Ma
tional. AS soon as the business OF
the Fourth National can be transfer
red to the banking house of the At
lantic National, the Fourth, 1t is said,
will cease to exist.
Details have not been made public,
but It is believed Messrs. Harris and
Dooiey, of the Fourth National, will
be given directorates or other offices
In the Atlantic National
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Army Man Teacher
At Riverside School

First Lieutena t Harry Hawiey,
Ninth Infantry, U. S. A., has assumed
his duties as professor of military
science and tactics at Riverside Acad-
envy, in Gainesville.
Lieutenant Hawley a graduate OF
West Point in the class Of 1904, ana
served in the Philippines in 1905-o6
and again in 1901, two years OF
which time was spent N exploration
and survey work in the interior Of the
islands Of Luzon and Mindanao. He
also served in tho Hawaiian Islands
in 1912