davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19


Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 1S.-Major Samuel
Simpson Sharpe, Conservative Member
Of Parliament for North ontario. just
before the adjournment of the House
last night concluded speech in sup
port OF Premier Borden's naval policy
and in opposition to Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier's proposition for a Canadian built
and manned navy by some sensational
statements as TO the character of the
men who make up the United states
navy.
His words became public only to-
day, as they were uttered to only a
few back benchers' late at night, but
they have made a most painful i'm
preston here among the American
residents and many Canadians, who
regret that such words should have
been spoken on the floor of the House
Of Commons. Major Sharpe said:
The Liberal party's policy for two
feet units, to be owned and manned by
Canada would afford relief only in the
distant future. In view OF the condi-
ton Of the labor market at the pres
ent time il would he absolutely inca
pablo Of being brought into effect i'm
mediately. Let me read a few words
from a statement by Mr.. Frederick
William Wallace. Of Montreal. recog
nized the world over as an authority In
marine affairs:
For Canada to maintain a navy capable
of defending our long coast line, east
and west. from even a sixth rate power
would demand "A navy larger than the
Dominion could support at the present
time. We will have TO depend upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
HARD WORDS SAID
OF MEN OF OUR NAVY
Canadian House of Commons Told That the
Service Here Is a Home for Desti-
tutes and Moral Degenerates

Great Britain for many years 10 come,
though eventually We will he powerful
enough perhaps TO maintain our own
navy.
Then Mr. Wallace goes on to describe
the difficulty experienced by the United
States authorities in obtaining recruits
for the navy. and points out the at
tractive and alluring placards posted
all over the United States TO induce
men to enter the naval service. And
| what is his conclusion? This Is the
WAY he puts II:
Few native Americans sign for the
| navy, and those who do are desperate
! men who are no good socially, moTallS
and otherwise \ hard winter, hard
! times and strikes make the best recruit
| Ing seasons for the United States navy.
| Thus Il becomes sort Of home for des-
titutes and moral degenerates. Deserters
| from foreign ships SCdndinavians, Ruf-
SLAMS Firms, Australians and Ldtlns
| take kindly TO the Yankee navy. for IN
! IL they learn the English language ana
! trade and the life 10 them is easy
compared with their previous existence.
Letters have been dispatched to-day
| TO Secretary Meyer from here asking
| for statistics and other information
bearing on the personnel Of the Ameri-
! can navy. The whole subject VIII he
raised in the House Of Commons on
/ Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
By Ida Hustled Harper

II liz greatly to be regretted that at this
critical stage in the woman suffrage bill
at Albany the issue should become com
plcated with the naturalization of for
eign born married women. 4 constitu-
tional amendment to enfranchise women
has been submitted twenty-five or thirty
times in various states, I'm a number Of
them more than once. and now for the
first time this question is raised. That
II should have been done in New York
Of all states is most unfortunate, as prob
ably there are more foreign born voters
here than in any other state. To one with
any political sagacity II seems incredible
that these men would vote for measure
which would Immediately enfranchise the
wives Of all the American born mon in the
state, but would compel their wives to
wait five years These wives may have
lived in this country long enough to bring
up family Of sons who are now voters ;
all these years they have been recognized
by the national government and the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MAYOR SHANK ARRESTED
Indianapolis Executive Held
for Speeding Auto.

indianapolis, Jan. B-Msyor Samuel l."
Shank tonight was arrested on war
rant obtained by Edward Little, an attor-
ney. charging him with violating the su-
tomobile speed Law. The Mayors BOND
WAS fixed at $50, and though Mrs. Shank
offered To sign the paper Justice Of the
Peace Teal was in doubt as TO it's va
lidity and late tonight the matter had
not been settled, and a constable was
guarding the Mayor.
Mr.. Shank's arrest was the result of an
anti-speed crusade he has been waging,
in which he caused the arrest Of Mr. Lit
ties SON Little to-day caused warrant
TO be- issued for the Mayors arrest on
similar charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

citizen should not confer on the wife the
privilege OF voting. but that she also must
be natlIralized. this would not be quite 60
great a risk to the amendment but 10
pass it with a retroactive clause would Ic
absolutely suicidal.
For fifteen years at least the suffraeisis
have had a bill before Congress 10 re-
peal the law which compels the wife TO
take the nationality OF the husband. but
have never been bic TO get any con-
sidera ton Of ii. The women of Australia
made a similar effort for years without
success, but the first time they presented
the bill after they were enfranchiSed tho
law was repealed, and the wife now ro-
tans her own nationality until natural
lied. The proper procedure for the New
York Legislature is simply 10 submit Pm
amendment which leaves the voting clauT'
I'm the constitution exactly a. i: is now
with the word male" left out. All UNI
married foreign women would then have
to be naturalized the same as all mon,
and the wife who came hereafter Hitn
her husband would have 10 wait AZ lonS
as he would before she could vote. Tho
members Of Congress from New York
State should then bring the necessary
pressure on that body 10 secure the pas
sage Of the bill above referred 10 in re-
gard to the nationality Of the wife. and
the meter Of naturalization would soon
adjust itself.
The opponents Of woman suffrage could
wish for nothing better than an amend
ment barring out for FIVE years the wives
of all present naturalized citizens. ana
should such n one be submitted there IS
no kind Of a campaign which the SUI
fragists could make that would enable
them TO carry il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Sc = ? = = -
FOR
GRlP&COLDS

The epidemic Of Grip, like a
monster wave is extending from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
Don't wait till your bones begin
to ache, take "Seventy-seven' at
the first feeling OF lassitude and
escape Influenza, Catarrh, pains
and soreness OF the Head, Back
and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat,
General Prostitution and Fever, or
il may take longer to break up.
1t pays to keep Seventy
seven" handy, it is small vial
Of pleasant pellets, fits the vest
pocket. At your Druggist, 2oc. or
mailed.
Hunnhrsys Horneo. Medicine 90. 1875
William St New York; dTertisenl|n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TO RECLAIM WHITE SLAVES
Unknown Givers Provide Funds
for Homes for Victims.

Washington, Jan 1S-Detsils ot the PRO
posed plan Of group Of philanthropists
10 create large fund 10 b. used in re-
claiming victims Of the white slave
traffic will not be completed for Al least a
month The names Of tie men back OF
the movement are unknown.
II f. proposed 10 establish for reformed
women homes throughout the country.
which will be a help to the federal gov
eminent I'm solving many of the veXatiouS
social problems growing out OF the effort
to suppress the white slave" traffic.
Officials Of the Department OF Justice
CHARGED with the enforcement Of the
white slave" Law arc uncommunicative
regarding the proposition declaring thai
announcements at this time arc prema-
turc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SEVEN POLICE OFFICIALS
MAY Be INDICTED
Three Will Be Charged with
Grating and Four with
Sipp "Frame-Up."
Foy OUT ON $4,000 BAIL
system" Doing It's "Mightiest'
70 Save Those Threatened by
Whitman's Probe-Take Up
Arson Trust" To morrow.

roeuIt Of District Attorney
,,.,,.r,sD,s probe into the relations en-
-. Tween the vice trust and the
tenn seven police officials VIII prob
III. he indicted this week. Three OF
800 will be charged with grating on
d,sorderIy houses, and four will be &C
cused Of conspiracy in framing up
George A. sipp. the former keeper OF
harlem Raines law hotel, who testi-
fed lie paid 500 a month protection
20 ratrolman Eugene Fox.
Then. 10 swell the list 20 ten three
LAWYERS. who are said TO have handled
the $1,000 fund raised by the accused
roIice officials implicated with Fox 10
induce Sipp TO fee to New Jersey, VIII
rrohably be indicted. An indictment
against Patrolman Charles e. Foye, a
former member Of Becker's strong arm
eouad. may also he found this week
bringing the total number TO eleven.
Pstrolmsn Eugene Fox, who was m
dicted Wednesday as the result Of his
activities in collecting police graft 'ron
disorderly houses, was taken from the
Tombs yesterday evening through lie
generosity Of some mysterious friends.
Who put up $1,000 cash bail.
Fox's Release a Surprise.
The release of Fox came $ distinct
surprise to the District Attorneys Of
fec The District Attorney was amazed
when he heard of it. Louis J. Grant, a
LAWYER, who makes a speciality OF lie
Tending accused policemen, put up the
5000 cash. which was made up Of 500
bills. Mr.. Grant WOULD not say WHO
came 10 the rescue of Fox, just as he
vas about to confess, according TO :
reliable authority, and implcate two
police inspectors, a police captain, ~!
several others.
That the money was not Foxs goes
without question. for only f."
months ago he was in such straits that
he had TO make hurried raise Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Washington. Jan. ls-The falsity Of the
statement attributed by Major Sharpe 70
Frederick ". Wallace In the Canadian
House of Commons is conclusively proved
by the official figures showing the per-
centage Of native born enlisted men
serving In the United States navy In 1912.
That percentage is % &C. The other ale
cations IN the statement are hardly
worth serious attention. in view OF the
disparity between this fact and the as
sertions made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
JUMPS go FEET: LIVES
Mechanic Of Disabled Dirigible
Breaks Arms and Legs.

Berlin, Jan. ls.-The dirigible balloon
Schuettelanz, which was forced 10 land
near Potsdam to-day because Of the
failure Of the eleyating rudder was
seized by a cross wind and carried on
TO a house, where II hung. the envelope
badly rent, and the ballon otherwise
damaged.
A mechanic jumped out from an alti-
tude of sixty feet. breaking his arms
and legs. The accident followed a
three hours trip in a high wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SUFFRAGE VOTE FOR TEXAS
Legislature Will Submit Amend
ment to the People.
TRy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

Austin. Tex, Jan. 1s-The voters Of
Texas will have a. opportunity to decide
whether the ballot Is to be granted 10
women. An active campaign for the sub
mission of an equal suffrage amendment
TO the state constitution eliminated to-
day. when both houses of the Legislature
decided TO put the matter up to the
people.
The suffragists will at once begin a
vigorous movement in behalf OF the pro-
posed amendment, as victory in this
state, they feel, would greatly stimulate
their cause throughout the South-a sec
ton in which they are admittedly weak
est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MARSHALL ON HUNTING TRIP.

Pbnnix. Ariz.. Jan. lS.--Vice-President-
elect Marshall arrived to-day with Mrs.
Marshall to spend few weeks on a
farm near here. The visitors were
greeted by q committee Mr. Marshall
brought guns for hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
J*m 0thhi&sq&gn

yg~SSs'~>essA w
Begin this Monday, January 10th,
their Final Series of Clearance Sales
in which will be included their
very choicest styles in Outer Apparel
BeamimFw-nlmmed and Tailormade Suits
Of finest abrics, trimmed with the richest lursgament
Of the same character as those for which the demand
greatest at regu prceS-no1c reduced to
$50, s48, sos g. $S5.
Stunning Suits that were SIS to $l75.
D,abed and Fur-nimn,ed Coats for motoring
steamer and "sport" wear-reducsd to
s22, s35, SIS to s58-Were s35 to 500
Beautiful G01Uas Of most exquisite materials, trim
med with :emi-precous Jewels including imported models
SIS, sos, SIS, sos e. sI25-Were 500 to $3.50
Fashionable afternoon Go7Cns and Dresses
ns25, $35, SIS O. s55-Were SIS to $l25
EM-hImmed Wraps such as have not been in
anv other New York establishment this s"1son-were
SIS 10 $780, no1 redueed to
SIS, SIS, sos, SIS q Sl25.
Smart Mid-seasor Nzine,y-rsduced TO-
$, $3.50, SO g I2.5O-Just clean to
make ready for our Spring imPotaions
Fur Goats and FIR Sets at the most radical price
reductions Of the present season--the most advanced
styles, including exclusive combinations Of fashionable
F,us not shown elsewhere-al Of which we must dose
out immediately in accordance with our fixed policy OF
not CARVING over any stocks from to another.
Therefore these compelling values are offered
Plain and Drabed Fur Coab-that were $l5Oto
$s5O-a,e no10 sos, sI25, $50 to 500.
Matched Fur Sets-tha, were $65 to $50
are noe s35, SIS, sos to $3.50.
These sales afford discerning women the, best
buying opportunity Of the seasOn-take advan-
tage Of it NOW
No sale goods APPROVAL r,erbedo exchanged.
fifth Hvenue, 4etb and 47tb Streets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
RAY SCHALK NOW
CLASSED At TOP
FORMER MiIwA RE STAR
NOW CONsIDEi % BEST
BACksTOP IN AGUE.

Although he has b wearing a
Chicago White Sox y orm but
short time. Ray Schn the catcher
secured from the MIN kee club for
$4,000. is u reignlng nsatlon I'd
Sweeney. the flillmenl Jar backs,op
after seeing young - TX work be-
hind tile bat remarked
ITS saying lot know, bu,
Schalk comes near be the best
catcher IN the Amerit league to
day"
Schalk is twenty yea ID lie vas
born in Haryel. H.. 'erman par
ents. but his homo 3 Litchneld
lie has been playing Iseball Tor
about three years and an last sea
son with the Taylorsvi' H.. club. In
the Illinois and Missol league In
July a year ago a scout the employ
OF the Milwaukee, Am an associa.
ton club saw the you man catch
several games and ther commended
his purchase. The NJ aukec club
bought him for $1,000 he caught
In about thirty games ire the sea.
son closed
When the 1919 cam gn opened
Hugh Duffy, the Milwa, manager
decided 70 make Schal his regular
catcher The youngster uickly sur
priscd the critics with wonderful
catching and throwing Md as BE- len
proved steadily the major league
scouts nocked to Milwaukee to look
him over Duffy put q price on the
boys release ZOO but nuhod'
seemed willing tc pay II After catch
ing eighty games however Schalk
had proved his worth to such extent
that Comiskcy offered $4,000 IN cash
and two ball players. and Duny closed
the deal
Schalk Is feet 10 inches TAN and
weighs l7O pounds H. IL light
haired. brghteyod. modest fellow.
who doesn't seem 20 realize his i'm.
portance
Jimmy Callahan. manager OF the
White SoX. was 80 impressed with
Schalk after he had seen him play a
few games that he benched his vet.
eran catcher billy Sullivan
"Schalk cost a lot OF money" raid
Callahan, but he's worth a. thinl,
he will develop into the best back.
stop IN the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
FOOTBALL TEAM
FOR CLARENDON
ORGANIZATION FOR NEXT SEA.
SONS GRiDIRON BATTLES
WILL RE STRONG ONE.

CLARENDON. Texas. May 81
The football team for Clarendon
College has been organized and the
players will report next fall for some
early practice. d. G.. Carpenter las
been elected captain. Paul T.. Steed,
manager. ". Y. Switzer. n former
Polytechnic ana Southwestern star
las coach.
a heavy schedule ~ being ar
ranged, including games with POLY.
technic OF Fort Worth: Daniel Baker
of Brentwood. and the strong teams
OF the Panhandle The old player,
are most OF them TO return. and q
strong team Is expected TO be deyol
oped with the old men back and
the new ones who win get In ant
learn the G. G team will bee able e
make splendid record for itself
Clarendon has always had a stronl
contender for football honors, ant
next fan Is 10 be- no exception.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
AFTER KING" COBB'S CROWN
Joe jackson and Iris sps iksr Eager
to Gust Georgia Perch From
Ais rAal,c9 perl.

The opening OF the h les que base
ball season inauguratod many inter
csting events bot none more hlely 60
be- followed With Keen attention than
the race for lrallng tting houors
between Ty cobb OF Detroit Joe Jack.
son of Cleveland and T.is Speaker of
Boston
Cobb has led tho lea ne In batting
for six years. and las season hung
up the awesomo average u 40. which
is going some jackson for fVo years
a close pursuer az Cobb pasted the
pellet for 1896. vhil, iris Speaker
main stroke IN the BOSTON Red Soy
outfit. battod for 1888
Speaker and Jack 90 both have
done great things so this season.
southpaws and righth d,ra all have
looked alikc 10 thes .ao so Far as
the hittablity o. then hurting offer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
CANYON COMING
TO FRIDAY GAME
ne CROWD or FANS COMING To
ROOT FOR TEAM On DEG
GRAFTON DAY.

That the Canyon Leasuers are
coming with special decorations for
the Decoration Day diamond battle
with the Monograms next Friday.
May 30. is the assurance brought TO
the city yesterday by citizens OF the
Randall capital
More than that. practically all Of
Canyon l. threatening to come with
the swatting aggregation. for the eN-
pressed purpose OF whooping things
up from the bleachers and grand
stand The stores OF Canyon will
close during the afternoon to allow
merchants and clerks an opportunity
10 see the game. which. according 10
most conservative calculation Is 90
ing 10 prove a hummerino.
Manager Coates of the Mons
grams is liberal with prediction that
the Canyonites will return home sad
der and wiser. and weary from re-
sultless striving.
The Monograms are ship-shape
and scrappy.' said Manager Coates
yesterday We're going 10 be- in po-
sition to deliver a nice bunch of base
ball commodities. and will have the
stuff 20 put over The Canyon ag-
greeation comes with a reputation
for hard elugging, and under
stand has been putting in the week
az hard practice That's the sort We
like 10 tackle, and Wen certainly BE-
ready to engage their attention, re-
gardlcss OF what they have to offer. %
All Want Ads must be- accom-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

a man living al Auburn. New
York. had a severe attack OF kidney
and bladder trouble Being a WORK
ing man. not wanting 10 lose time,
nor run mp a heavy Doctors bill, he
cured himself completely by using
Foley's Kidney Pills a year later
he SAYS. 1t Is a pleasure 20 report
that the cure was permanent. lie
has had no return whatever 81 tht
pain. hackache and burning HIS
name g. ] a. Farmer. and he says
OF course ! recommend Foley Kid
ney pills as a very effective cure for
kidney and bladder trouble" Ran
dal Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

The comedy sHrrs 20 Schainr and
Altrock Do not apH.si 20 Msnascr h.r.
mingham Of tho Nal Says Joe 20
hope Ban John n pl' he aoreva on
that pair Or l.an'. SAINT 70 see dap
stick action They can 20 g ..l'e
viii. show That la.r u clown v @.
make the opposing players look lIgc o.
lot OF dunMlH5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Good Control Essential.

George Mullin. the veteran twirler
OF the Tigers. says a pitcher must
have good control to stick IN the
majors Speed and fancy curves will
not allow a pitcher TO remain In the
big show II he Is unable to locate the
mark" said Mullln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

ITHACA May 27.-John Paul
Jones. holder OF the worlds record
for the mile. has been voted the best
all-around man at cornell lie is
one athlete who does not neglect his
studies and give nll his time TO the
track.
Dcs.i'e as duties az captain OF
tho varsity track team he finds time
for attention 20 bis work In class
rooms lio ia completing course in
euginecrinr, and be stands so well
that bis services have already been
spoken for by a large manufacturing
concern of plttHhurg he will step
in there week after graduation.
Joucs has worked his way through
college for four years by running n
laundry agency
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

than Mike He weighs l5S and Mig'
does not naturally go more than la-
Since the younger brother has
been trained hoy the older he has ac
uuired much of the method which
made Mike famous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Removal Notice

DIR. W u. Harris, Osteopath and
Surgeon, has moved his office 10 the
new Fuqua building. Rooms II. IS
and 10. lG7 Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Tom Gibbong' brother Of Mike. III

Tom Gibbons. brother OF Mike. the
famous middlowelght. or perhaps.
Wcltorvoight of Minnesota. has just
won fight over middlcweight of
ability. old Mike Donovan son. and
thereby he has proved that he may
develop into the kind of fighter his
brother promises Tom Us larger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

All want ads. must 5e accompanied
by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

Batteries Hiett, Roberts ana
Powers. Downey, Martin and smith.
Umpire Howell Tie called end OF
tenth. account of darkness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

All Want Ads must be- accom-
panied by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

Batteries Ray aud Reynolds
Davenport Epalm ana Price. Umpire
Corners aud Goodwin and Nav.
rey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Batteries Hornsby and Marshall
Motley. Cam and Vance Umire
Vitter. Mckee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

Lincoln %. 81 Joseph :
Topeka = Omaha a.
Denver \. nes Moines Z
Wichita 4. Sioux City 8.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

Batteries Tcsreau. Wilbo am
Meyers Pcrduc. Rudolph and Whal-
lin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

batteries Sallec. Geyer aud Nc
Lean. Hildedrand overall and Ar
cher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

Batteries IrmIOCh and StlnaE'
Mitchell and Agnew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

batteries \ hton and Bobo 10
oman and Reilly. Umpire Mathews