davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
ASKED TO REMAIN
HAVE BROWN AND CLARK
WITHDRAW RESIGNATION.

City of Mexico. June 26.-The resig-
nation of +. \. Brown from the presi-
dency of the National Railways instead
Of going BEFORE the board today became
the subject of Cabinet disc The
Minister o. Finance, Esquval Obregon
was instructed to enter into negotia-
tions with Mr.. Brown in order to ad-
just the difficulty.
The government is anxious that Pres
ident Brown and General Manager
Clark withdraw their resignations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
WILL WELCOME
NEW TREATY
DESIRE FOR NEW TREATY ON
PART OF RUSSIA RECIPROCATED
BY STATE DEPARTMENT AT
WASHINGTON
BASED ON CONDITION THAT AM
ERICAN CITIZENS SHALL BE
FREELY ADMITTED INTO RUS
STA.

Washington ID. g.. June 26 Respond
ing 10 4 suggestion made some time ago
by the Russian government Secretary
BRYAN has informed Ambassador Bak-
hmcteT that he would he glad To enter
into negotiations or new treaty of
trade and commerce between America
and Russia. No attempt has been made
actually to open negotiations as yet, and
il is understood that the ambassador,
who has communicated Secretary Bry-
ans message to his government is await
ing instructions from It Petersburg.
Secretary Bryan stated today that
The exchanges had not passed beyond
the CEprC >Sinn Of mutual desire To
have new treaty and that there had
lcen no attempt IN outline the basis Of
a new convention.
Il has been reported from St Peters
burg that President Wilson had noti.
fled the Russian government his admin
iStrdtion would bc willing 10 enter into
4 new treaty only upon the condition
that American citizens be freely admit
ted To Russia.
Since the abrogation Of the old COM
mcrcial treaty. as result of feeling
against restrictions imposed by Russia
upon the entry of American Jews. the
necessity for new convention has been
demonstrated i'll various ways. However.
there has been no indication that either
government is prepared to recede from
its attitude toward the question at is
sue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26

field force to carry on this preliminary
work. 4 vast deal of real estate has
been tied up" In almost every city or
town. where tire government is about to
purchase Il site. the Treasury Depart
mcnt has invited bids. And in nearly
every instance at least a half dozen
parcels of realty have been offered. AL
most always the owners are more or less
anxious to sell As long ~ the Treasury
Department fails to reach decision,
the opportunity to sell to some other
purchaser il fOreclO>ed This contrib
utc> somewhat to StagnatiOn in local re
atty markets
An extreme case il i'll Key West. Flor
ida. where public building has been
authorized by congress. Practically all
the unimprOvcd real estate in the town
has been offered To treasury officials.
Options are being carried along and
great cry has come up for the govern
mcnt to sett'e the matter.
These and numerous other like cOndi-
tions have impellcd the department to
ask congress for an emergency appro-
priation at this extra session. The de-
partment wants about $14O0,OO0 for
larger field force and for expediting the
building projects generally. Senator
/ McAdoo has written a letter to Speaker
Clark setting forth the status and nam
\ ing every building project that is re
tarded because of lack of funds. This
list has been printed so that every rep
resentative can see il And as every
man of them or practically that, has a
project or two in his own district, it is
easy to divine what a pork LOVING dem
ocratic house Of representatives will do
about that $1,4OO 600 appropriations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
RESENTS ESPIONAGE

SioX City, Iowa. June 26.-.Judge
Emery Speer of the Southern District
Court of Georgia be ore the annual
meeting of the Iowa State Bar ASSoc-
alton today made important criticism of
the department of justices arbitrary es-
pionage system in judges. He said this
system is something new. He held the
department had no right to do it because
the department itself tries cases be-
fore the judges who are Spied on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
MOVING ON Ell PAS0

El paSo. Texas. June 26.-Strong bod
les of cOnstitutiomalists under General
Francisco Villa. commander in the state
of Chihuahua are reported by couriers
to hac reached GuZman and Villa
Ahumada, - and So miles south of Ciu-
dad Juarcz. OH the Mexican Northwest
erh and Mexican National roads OH
their oer!and march to attack Juarez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
BIGGEST DISBURSEMENT
(By Associated PrcSS.)

New York, June 26.-New York banks
have begun preparing to disburse the
largest sums ever paid out in one month
in the history OF Wall street. 1t will to-
tai $266000 900 in annual. Scmi-annual
and quarter'y dividends at the end of
June, of thirty railroads and industrial
concerns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
CALL FOR STRIKE
J0OO0 MINERS WILL ANSWER TO
ORDER IN NEW RIVER COAL
FIELDS JULY 4.

Charleston. W. Va, June q. An Off
cia' call for strike of the miners in
the New River coal fields was issued last
night IN local headquarters Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America Fifty
thousand men are involved i'm this call
The strike order becomes effective July
l. Other strikes are expected to occur
in sympathy with the call which was
issued last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
FOR SKIN GRAF TING
(BB Associated PreSS.l

Buffalo y. u. June 2G.-A public ap-
peal will be sent out for ten thousand
square inches Of skin for grating on
injured victims Of the Huested Elevator
explosion. 1t will be necessary to save
many lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
INVESTIGATE INCREASE

Washington. ID. g.. June 26 The in
terStatc commerce commission today is
sued an order for the investigation of
an increase of freight rates by about
fifty Eastern railroads. 1t is announced
that this investigation does not mean
the commission has concluded the rates
are either too high or too low The in
vestigation probably will MT begin until
fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
MINERS STRIKE

Charleston. ". Va. June 36.-One
thousand miners struck this morning i'll
the famous Cabin Greek district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
{ BIZ associated Press. J

San Angelo Tex. June pa tempOr-
arv organization of a TeXarkana to San
Francisco highway association was
formed here this morning object to make
Il highway from TcXarkana to FL Paso
via Ft Worth and San Angelo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
SUFFRAGE BILL SIGNED
(BU Associated Press. J

Springfield. Ill. June Ex-Governor
Dunn has signed the wOmans suffrage
bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
CARRANz|STAS
TRAP FEDERALS
OJEDAS FORCES CAUGHT NEAR
SANTA ROSA ON MARCH SOUTH
SEEKING ESCAPE ARE DEMOR-
ALLIED.
WIRE DIRECT FROM CARRANZA
TO BLANCO- TELLS OF OPERA
TIONS FOUR MILITARY TRAINS
CAPTURED

According to the following adyiccs Iii
rect from Commander in Chief of tho
ConStitutionalists Y. Carranza. the fed
erals. who were forced to cvacuatc Ortiz
where General Ojeda federal commander
retreatcd before the constitutions lists
under Obregon. it is evident that the
fcdcrals have been surrounded at OF
near Santa Rosa southCOf Ortiz and are
being engaged by the conStitutiOnaliStS
The advice is from Colonel DiegucZ of
Ortiz and sent from that place to the
governor pro TEN of Sonora. and for
warded by wire to Governor now Gen
eral CarranZa, and then wired to Gcner
4! Blanco at MatamoroS. The original
dispatch was sent to The Herald for
pub icatiOn
The wire speaks for itself and relates
the capturing Of four military trains
and routing Of the tcdcralS occupying
them. The wire i'll full follows:
Eagle Pass Tex. June 2G. lol3.
Gen. Lmcio BIanco
ii. Matamoros, lamps. Mex
The governor pro TEN of Sonora
wired me the 70 o'lOwing:-
Colonel Dieguez dc E~tacion Or
tiz advises me the following: EX-
tending my information of this morn
ing | have the honor to inform You
that the enemy abandoned San Ale
jandro. just as they learned of the
advance of the cavalry that | sent
in their pursuit. After the fcderals
were forced to cyacuatc EStaciOn Or
tiz. we captured the four mi itary
trains of the enemy and they CON
tinuc their march III disorder to the
south hy Santa Rosa where they are
being engaged by our forces. who
will prevent their retreat" | send
you this for your information and
publication.
The Commander in chief Of the Consti-
tutionaliSt Army.
(Signcd) Y. CARRANTA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY

Washington ID. C.. June 26.-Wil-
son has selected Justice James w. Ger
ard Of the New York state supreme court
to be ambassador to Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
ROGERS ACQUITTED
{ Bu Associated PrcSs.l

ClarkSyille. Tex. June 2G.-IIiram
Rogers on his second trial was acqnit-
ted of the murder of Murphy here 4 wear
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
WORTH 100 MILLION
(BV AssOcidicd Press. J

tBy ASSOcldTcd PrCSS.)
Ncv York, June 26. The state comp
trollers department estimated j. Pier
pont Morgan's entire fortune at 100 mil
lions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26

When sidewalks 60 down property
vaiUcS 20 up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
Nothing Of
Importance
Is Repealed
CONTENTS OF HENNES5y'S LIT
TIE BLACK Book" GIVEN
TO PUBLIC.
no CONFESSION MADE BY STILL
WELL AT CONFERENCE 1T
SING SING.

NEW YORK, Nov. Title con-
tents Of investigates Il"nuc#$y'S lit
Tie black book" 80 far as il relates
to his conference IN Sing Sing with
stephen J: StillwrIi, convicted state
senator, WAS made public here to-
day The book was placed in evil
drucc at the John Doe inquiry yes
t"rday. b"t was not made public. II
reveals no confession.
The names Of Charlie; i. Murphy,
ex-senator Nrawley and others arc
mentioned. hut after fencing Ior
hours with Elcnnessy. StiIlwcl re-
fused to accuse anybody OF anything,
insisting that h. first get his par.
don. When this was refused the ne
gotialiCns were dropped.
The interview in ,hoewaricn's Of
flee with Il slCnOgraphcr rs an caves
droppcr continued for hours. The
stcnOgruphic report is broken and
disiOmtcd. tiis being explained rs
due to the noise OF passing trains.
Tue dialogue shows keen verha!
duel between Icnncs5y and Still
we'll. The latter cyasivr and fearful
Of betrayal. the former seeking dill
gently Tor disclosures which he he
IIcyed might permit SuIzcr to chat
lrNvCA AiplnoarhuCnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
Will Secure
Data For Trust
Legislation
COMMISSIONERS DAVIES OUTLINES
PLANS OF THE WILSON
ADMINISTRATION.
TO MAKE SCIENTIFIC 1NYESTIGA.
TON OF THE INDUSTRIAL
.r.. SITUATION.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. NOy. L..
The beginning of a new. scientific III.
"cstiGati0n OF tie industrial situa-
tiOA. under the direction Of I'rcs:
acnt Wilson. which will contribute
20 the administration trust lCgisla
lion prGE!Hm at the session OF. con-
%res; beginning December /, was nj.
AOunccd here by Commissioner J0.
scph Il. Davies. Of the bureau Of corpu-
ldtions. in an address before the Mi
tioaal Association OF Hardware Deal.
Crs.
whether competitive system Of
large units, or monopoIistic system
i. the most advantageous to society
is the question the bureau will at
tempt to determine.
1T IS characteristic OF the quail
i!y OF mind of the president Of the
United States that he should desire
facts On which to base lis Judgment,
said Davies. There is now no gov
'crnmental or other agencies engaged
it, attempting to get scientific lnfOr-
nation on this fact. We shall enter
into this investigation with the sole
intent OF working OF: in Il scientific
and fair minded spirit the facts, alb
solutcly as they are. So vital and SO
fundamental is this problem. that To
attack it in any other spirit would be
criminal. What IT needed is light;
not neat. The problem bristlcs with
difficulty. 1t will demand an in
creased appropriation from congress-
Tile results may not coincide with all
we hope to procure but we can, how
Y,r. obtain facts that will contribute
toward correct Interpretation OF in
dnstrial conditions ~ they exist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
SAID TO HAVE REVERSED ITSELF
SEVERAL TIMES IN
RULINGS.
MUCK CONFUSION ARISES ON
FIRST DAY THE Law IS
IN EFFECT.
MANY COUPONS FROM STOCKS
AND BONDS ARE BEING
REJECTED.

NEW YORK. Nov. L. The ina0g"-
ration Of the income tax law was the
c.,,,so ,t r,,rh r,,r,,..iou in ,nr H.
"''i'r'"' "''''''' '""''''.
Institutions ana N"i'"lH& No''"''
which &c; as fiscal agents for railroad
and ,i,,rr c,r,orn,iop, w,r, busy r,.
...rfr,. ocd ro;crt;n, ,,pcy4 ,ro
i,,,rr conrs, brin" l,,,co IN eases
,aurr certificate; Of oxpor4hip were
,arpin,
-
WI S''''' q" " ""0'n =, !" ,,,'. ~,
% = '."''"" ,, IN .,,.,,,. ,.,', ,,a
~ ~ ; g ~ ~. w. r, 49, "
az ,"' y wv f." w.! :" ~ -,
"It''n "'''' "''.e ~ '''' r - =, '' .,,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
SUIT AGAINST
HARVESTER Co.
STARTS NOV. 8
UNITED STATES WILL ATTEMPT
TO DISSOLVE GREAT
CORPORATIONS.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING PRO
VISIONS OF THE sHER-
MAN LAW.
EVIDENCE TAKEN BY SPECIAL
EXAMINER MAKES 18
VOLUMES.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 1.-The suit Of the
United States vs. hterNa'l9MDaI rar-
''S''F company 70 "'IS'',E w. y; W. ", -,
r'"'' w ''' "'"' ~ '"E :" wv u"'s' ~, -
states "'S'''C' ''"'' ,'''' ' "y'I'c :. - :,
'0'' """S'S 0"','"' H. ''0"N W.. "''" ';,!, H,!'.'
On "cA' M"n""', ..,, !" no 40 ,n,n 'Ia'''T"' '"'
"''''' ""' '',," Np. - -, - ,,,,'..'' -. wv
Eo''' l"'"' '''''''''' wa. W. ''''y ''
t'"i"' mn ,'''' '"''p""' Wv. W ':''
lzc" N l""- - " u ''"'' :" 'o," 49,, w.
o. INC 'o''e' '''''' y" ., ''". ''' '"'
|'1s' VI '"n -" ~ P"r'''' :, .
business " tN' ~ VI "''T"' - 49,, ''e'
! '"Ho' W! W. ''">'''s ''
"a -''-' - "''''"'' ''''""''
$" ~ '''"' ''''.''<',! . ,"''o .,"' w.
l"e business III ".l"G'' NV" 49,, - !,
Il" - o. "','1.' y ~. - -, :" ,.,.,,,a,.N
9I"t" a." t""., :" !" ',''''., No. ~, :,
!"ctN""+ ""' t'"'tt,S'' ~ ~, ~ .!,.., -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
CONDEMNS MISTAKEN PUBLIC
SENTIMENT FOR RELEASED
PRISONERS.
REFERS TO MAN IN KENTUCKY
WHO WAS SENT TO
CONGRESS.
CALEB POWERS, MEMBER OF
CLASS RISES AND MAKES
REPLY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Law stu.
cents at Georgetown university were
telling today Of Il dramatic scene in
Il classroom last night in which Dr..
Holmes Conrad, professor Of law and
Caleb Powers the Kentucky congress.
man were the actors. In Il lecture &.
4 post graduate class, DR.. Holmes
was dcnouncing public sympathy for
criminals and declared that s5mt
through mistaken public sentiment
were carried to places Of power When
released from prison. "Who was
that man in Kentucky, who killed an
other and was sent to congress" ask
ID the professor Of the class to illus
tr"tc his point. During the, hush
that Immediately fell over the room,
Caleb Powers, Il student sitting in the
front row, rose to his feet with per-
feet composurc and in a clear .voicc
said:t"I am that man doctor. ] was
not guilty"
Dr. Conrad apOlOgIzcd, continued
his lecture and aGterward made Il for
nal apology to Powers saying he had
not known the congressman was q
member OF his class. Powers spent
5 years months and . days in Ken
tucRy prisons fighting for his life.
He was charged with completely in
The murder Of Gov. GOcbcl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
No Funds for
Murder Probe
QUARREL OVER COR0NER'S EX-
PENsES RESULTS IN RE.
LEASE OF SUBJECT.

EELLAlRE, o.. Nov! L. because
Of Il quarrel between the coroner and
,hn prosecuting attorney OF Belmont
county. il will probably never be
known how Jack brennan came to MS
death.
brennan died under strange cir
cumstances, and Coroner Myers want
ed i0rSrnd the contents Of bis stoh-
ach to Columbus for analysis Tor
traces of poison. but the prosecutor
refused to 0. X. the expense account
As result, George Harris, roommate
If the dead man. who reported MS
,;ru;h. AID who was acid in jail as ii
suspect, has been released
It il known brennan. wMo w''s !"
miner, mad $40 on his person the day
before his death, but when his body
was found he had only ST. There
we're no MARKS OF violence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
NOW READY TO TAKE STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS. "A.


Subscriptions will now be taken
for It's" allotment OF stock in the
Willetts Clay Company, wIlich was
Get aside for distribution TO Fair
mont investors on the resorgani5a-
riom of the Willetts Company last
February. The allotment OF stock
amounts to $25,000.00, n
rhis stock Is represented by q
factory in successful operation On I
the East Side and will be sold at par
to any one desiring this, class Of in
vcstment. 1t has been recommend
ed by the finance committee OF the
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce as
legitimate and satisfactory IN
vestmcnt and any onci desiring TO
make investigation Of the desirabtl-
ity of this stock are referred tot tho
finance committee Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce, to Chas, ", Evans, Sec'y;;
to S. L. Miller. Of the Fairmont Aud
iting Company, WHO has carefully
audited the books and business 2of
the WilIctts Company, or to the un-a
dcrsigned.
1t is believed b. parties who have
made a close inspection OF the VIII
let's Clay Company property that
the stock now offered for salo will
within n year from this date pay q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
TENDER MISS1VES TO
CORA BRINGS SUIT FOR
$4,000 FROM BABY

NEW YORK. Nov. l.. Mrs.
Cora NJ. Clark. formerly Cora
Baldwin, whose husband is
dead, took the stand before Sill
prcmc Court Justice Page to
give testimony in her $50, 900
breach OF promise suit brought
against John l.. Martin. a stock
broker. Mrs. Clark, whom
Martin in letters. it is said,
called his "Ejoo'fuI Baby" Is
young and pretty.
She faced the jury with a de-
termincd expression that did
not melt to sortncSS when she
caught the eye Of til" defend
ant in the case. Letters and
kilograms sent her by Martin,
Gn route to Palm Beach and
elsewhere, were addressed to
"Mrs. John Martili." Each day,
it was explained, liz wrote her,
and she wrote him.
Dearest Love to My Eahy.'
wrote Martin. "I'N" had an aw-
fully lonesome trip" Anothcr
was My Dearest Precious. \
billion Kisses. You 3on'lnI
baby. How bCo'lUl and sweet
90 is" Mir. Martin smiled
a& tie reading progressed, bHt
there was no smile on t"r lHc"
of thn !hir plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
COMMISSION
RIGHT DENIED
MAJOR Chiffon REFUSES TO AL
LOW BOOKS OF CORPORA
TIoN PUT IN.
WILLING TO ALLOW INSPECTION
AFTER FRANCHISE HAS
BEEN GRANTED.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov l.
Tile right OF the state public s'rvic"
commission, to compel the appear
ancc of witnesses and officials OF cor
DoratlonS to bring books, disclosing
the transactions Of corporations be
fore the public service commission
was question when Major j. Z. Chit
ton, representing the West Virginia
Water & Light company, against
which II large number Oi complaints
have been filled with the public scrv-
ice commission. refused to permit
employees to testify or to permit the
books to BE- inspected at this time.
Chiffon said Il" wOuld have no OBJ
icctiOns to anyone Seeing the hooks
after the city council granted the
franchise now pc Inc, but that he
would not permit the books to be
opened to public view and the con
tents to be- used against 'hr granting
Of Tie franchise.
The hearing was before tummlS-
siOner Wade Kilmcr. Thr law Great
ing the public service commission
gives il power to compel the appear
anCc Of witnesses and records. THIS
authority is questioned Ivy this pub
lie, service corporation.
\ rule will, h2 issu"d To comp"
e 1Ipt,.- tl,,Dt Ilu :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
TRACTION CO.
CLOSES DEAL
SECURES JACKSON'S MILL PROP
ERTY NEAR WESTON FOR
PERPETUATI0N.
WILL BE TURNED OVER TO W.
VA. DAUGHTERS OF CON-
FEDERACY.

The MonongahcIa Valley Traction
company has closed Il deal whereby
the company takes over Jackson ;
mill property located between Jane
Lew and Weston on the West Fork
river. This is said to be the most
historical spot in the domain Of
West Virginia. The old mill and Il
good southern home was erected
over 100 years ago by Col. Edward
Jackson. u soldier in the revolution
airy war and grandfather Of Thomas
Jonathan tStOncwalD jackson,
whose military genius is considered
by some historians to be the bright
est In all history. It was on this
farm that StOnGwall Jackson was
reared and from here the country
boy was sent to West Point, and
from that institution was graduated,
showing III lis college days the
same mastery in militarism that he
displayed in his campaigns in after
years.
The traction company wants tu
pcrpctuatc this historical spot and
will contribute half Of what II Is
to pay for the property to the West
Virginia Daughters OF the Confcd-
cracy 10 maintain this historical
spot. y movement is on whereby
the public spirited citizens Of IVES.
ton are making Il canvass to raise
the other half Of the price of the
property and to turn this also over
to the Daughters OF the Confcderacy.
This is Il project that has been talk
cd Of for several years and 1t Is
coming closer 10 the consummatton. 1t
is considered deserving cause and
there Is no doubt that the rcaltza-
tion Of the project will soon be "c-
cOmplishcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
MRS. WILSON SAVES A
BOYS JOB FOR HIM.

WASHINGTON, Nov l.
Aftcv 4 visit OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson to the government
printing office. Public Printer
Ford Immediately discharged
II. T.. Terry. The messenger who
conducted Mrs.. Wilson through
the building. on the ground
that he had H0t brought the
Presidents wiln to hcaAQuar-
trrS.
Terry explained that he ask
cIl Mrs. Wilson 10 accompany
him to FOrd'a office, but Mrs.
Wilson dcmErrCd, saying Sh"
wished to be treated a., any 9th
II visitor and wanted no spe-
cial attentions.
Ford. however. maintained
HAT Tcrry'S failure to make
known III" visit Of the prCSi-
dents VIII" WAS y breach Of dis
ciplinr.
When Lhc story got around
,lc capitol thor were several
hurried telephone calls to the
White I'uunr. Mrs. Wilson t0UN
Il hand in the proceedings, and
after Secretary TlunuIty had
given some directions To- ihr
printing office Terry was
promptly put bar! on his job.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
STRIKERS ARE
GIVEN WARNING
II MAILS ARE INTERPRETED
WITH ARRESTS WILL
FOLLOW.
RIOTING CONTINUES IN STREET
CAR MEMS TROUBLE AT
INDIANAPOLIS. q

,N''''''\ \N' H'''''2' '''"'' '>"n 'r,;., :,
N'IIIal' j. ! "'''l'I' '"e."''", .','.. :" -,
Sp'r'"F, F%"''' S'"''I''n". w. ''u"; ';,. -
W''''" H' ."V''''r" ,""' u NV ,.'', '.i,,,,.
l''" "' '"' '''"''' ''"''' ',"" ,,',;,n :.
.! 'I' s'r%'' "a, '"'''p""' ...,,,,,,,,, """"
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