davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Father Walter. of Osaka, writes that
quite a number OF Catholic books have
been lately published in Japan. The
Catholic printing press of Osaka has
been kept busy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
st. DarR's Cburct

st. DarR's s Church
ID and A sts. e.
Rev. @. A. Thomas priest in charge.
Services: 80. II, and 8
PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave, and 18th SITS. N. W.
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
Sunday. August u. at IL a. m, Rev. W. n.
Bates. D. D., Washington. d. c., viii occupy the
pulpit.
Precentor, Mr. Herman Mwren; organist, Mrs.
J. Sherman Taylor.
No evening service
Prayer meeting on Thursday night at O'Clock.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn Ave. y and 18th SITS.
Charles Wood. minister.
Bernard Kraskamp, minister's assistant
Harry Baymore Angus minister Of Peck Chapel.
II 90 a. m.-sernon by Rev. Bernard Bras& sub
iect. The Social and Moral Challenge
Of Our Times"
Evening service in the tent located at the corner Of
Lamont ST. and The Avenue Of the
Presidents Mount Pleasant car line.
Sermon By Rev. Bernard Braskamp;
subject Standards Of Value"
Musical service. commencing at 7:i5 O'Clock, led BY
Miss Gertrude Trow. soprano. Mr..
Smith, coFnetist Of Marine Band; Mr..
George Wilson. pianist; Mr.. Newton
Hamer precentor.
Christian Endeavor meeting at l2a5 .. m.
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and n stA
Rev. q. Wilbur Shipley will preach at II a. m
TOPIC. Borne of Four" and conduct prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at O'Clock. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

ID and sts. se.
Rev. O. A. Thomas priest in charge.
Services: 80. II, and s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
WOMEN ARE CAUSING
TROUBLE AT CALUMET
Attack Many OF tie Nom Union Work
ers as They Are ON Their
Way Home.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. 5.-The
militancy eff women strike sympathiz-
ers who attack nOn-union WOrkmen
rs they are leaving or returning home
has become one OF the most serious
phases of the copper mine strike sit
uation. Gen. Il. J.. Abbey, i'm com
maPd of the state troops here has re-
sorted largely 90 the use Of the mount
ed patrol. which is To be increased
this week. in the most troublesome
mine location and escorts of soldiers
and deputies are provided for men
menaced by strike pickets.
Sheriff Cruce stated Tuesday that
some of the deputies who participated
in Mondays shooting ~ the North
Kearsarge mine which resulted in
the probable fatal wounding of a girl
Will be arrested.
Pres. Mover Of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners left last night for Chi
CagO on strike business. He stated
ne viii return 90 this district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
.PARATE TRIALS
} FOR THE ACCUSED
Hannibal Taggart, Who is
Charged With Assisting in
Daughters Murder, is First
to Face the Court.

NASHVILLE. Ind, Sept. 3.-The
trials Of Frank Taggart. his wife Ella.
and his brother Hannibal, charged
with having murdered HannibaPs six
teen year old daughter Norma, viii be
held separately. When the cases were
called Tuesday the defense asked for
three hearings and the request was
granted By the court.
The jury viii decide the fate OF
Hannibal TaggarC, the first OF the
trio to be tried is composed Of farm
ers all OF whom have families. The
members are:
George Beatty, Joseph Miuens, JOS
eph Reed, James WilkersOn. Frank
Notary, Joshua Snyder, John Polling,
John Morrison, John MOser OrviAe
BrUnnett, Thomas Decker and Lon
Decker.
Norma Taggart died at the home OF
her uncle Frank Taggart several
months ago after she had fled 10 the
home OF neighbOrs who asked for
shelter declaring that she feared she
would be killed if she returned to
her uncle's home. Her uncle against
the protest Of neighbOrs insisted on
taking the girl home and that night
she died IN commissions.
Several times neighbOrs told the au-
fhOrities Frank Tdggart had abused
his niece and other times his treat
ment of the child had caused an in
vestigatiOn but each time her father,
a teamster here forced her 10 return
10 her uncle.
= Norma's mother died when she was
baby and the girl inherited valua-
be farm. She had been brought up
relatives and during the last four
Ears had lived with Frank .Taggart
ind wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

a plea that the people only do things
of which they believed God would ap-
prove. He urged that people should
not enter a theater or any place un-
less they We're certain that it was ap-
proved by God.
1T is not all important" continued
he, that man approve Of our acts,
but it is that the Master approves"
Special music was furnished at the
services by a quartet which will also
sing Wednesday night. The meetings
which have been held during the last
two weeks viii be continued until next
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Schafer viii con-
duct them this week without help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
SYSTEM IS
BACKBONE OF TRUST
In Statement the Department
of Justice Gains This Com
binatiOn is Strongest in Coal
Fields.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-In a
statement Tuesday night discussing
the "coal trust" suit fled at Philadel-
phia, the department OF justice de-
clared the Reading com binatiOn was
the backbone of the alleged monOp-
oily of anthracite"
TT controls about two-thirds Of the
entire deposits" the statement added.
"and its supply will Outlast, by many
years, that of any other producer.
The department emphasized the dec
larations of the bin filed Tuesday that
only the law can deal with the situa-
ton because in time the Reading sys-
TEN, if not dissolved, would own all
the coal in the ground, resulting in a
complete monopoly and no opportunity
for competition.
In its sweeping Investigation of the
entire anthracite situation, it is UNI
derstOod the department viii consider
whether the Philadelphia < Reading
Coal x Iron CO., a defendant in Tues
days suit. is mot in and of ITSELF a
combination in restraint of trade. The
governments petition specifically
states however, that that question is
not intended 90 be raised in the pres
ent proceedings.
II the courts sustain the govern
ment's charges and dissolve the alleged
trust, IL is lnuicaleu lndl the case OF
the Reading Coal Co.-the largest
owner. producer and seller of anJhra-
cite-will be taken up. This company
is said to own or lease nearly 100000
acres OF coal bearing lands in the
Schuylkin region estimated to en-
brace over 2.0O0.00O.O0O tons OF
available anthracite. Before deciding
whether proceedings should be begun
kagainst the Reading Coal Co, how
ver. the governments probably will
Investigate the extent of the power in
vthe coal fields of the Lehigh Valley
and Erie railroad systems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
WEALTHY FARMER WIFE

RIGGS LANDING, Pa, Sept. 8
Completely shrOuded in mystery is
the death of Mrs. Josie Crice. 60. who
was found in her home near here dead
with her head beaten to a pulp. Her
granddaughter, Bertha Fox. u, was
found with a fractured skull.
Both were found at eleven this
morning. Mrs Crice is the wife Of
oliver Crice. one of the wealthiest
farmers in this section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
WRONG is WRONG NO
MATTER WHERE IT Is
Rev. Arthur Schafcr Tells Audience
That Man should Not Make
Distinctions.

''Men VIII applaud and approve Of
the thiags they see In the theaters
which they would not tolerate in any
other place They viii laugh and
|rheer such things on the stage. but
viii take every precaution az home 10
prevent their children from seeing
such things which they know are
wrong, said Rev. Arthur Schafer at
Lowell Heights ~. T. church Tuesday
night.
re urged that II II was wrong IN one
place II was in the other. and made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-The sea
sons beauty crop is pretty well har-
vested. BY this is meant, of course,
that the choruses have been picked for
the musical shows that will cheer and
enliven the great U. S. A. the coming
fail and winter.
And there are SOME BEAUTIES
in this crop take il from the con-
nOisseUTs who select them.
The prize beauty?
Well, here are two entrants for the
honor, and it doesn't seem as if either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
Sc WOMENS PETT1COA1

Made OF good quality percsles. in
black and white stripes with neat
tailored founce; cut full; M.
FOR Thursday ="
special ......-.....-.- ---- - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

Of them could lose to any one except
the other, does it?
Joseph p. BickertOn, producer of
Adele" offers Estelle Richmond.
She is the most beautiful" saws
he, because there is the more soul
in her face. Beauty is not only lines
and coloring and physical appeal; it
is intelligence and pOise and charm.
The girl who has these latter qualities
is the new type of chorus girl. and
she is going to win out over the
other"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
SOC WORK SHIRTS

In finest black sateen and fast
color blue chambrays. ex- o.
ira well made and fun cut, ~
Thursday ....-.- - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
81 COMBINATION

Womens Muslin Combination.
made Of best muslin. trimmed with
embroidery. lace and rib m
bon. Extra ~"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

On the other hand, we have Flor
enz Ziegfeld, jr. ~ho picks EN- for
his "FOlies,' and it is generally adj
mitted that FlOrenz is some picker.
Says he. Physical beauty is good
enough for me. II / can find enough
girls who are there with just plain,
good looks, 7 should worry about in
tellccti"
Ziegfeld presents Beatrice Allen as
his idea of the prize beauty.
Which do You think should have
the golden apple?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
So so DRESSES.

Children's Wash Dresses that sold
as high as $3.50, on sale Of IN
Thursday while they nU
last, your choice -..----- view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
zoe HOSIERY.

Women's Hosiery, in medium and
light weight Isle, white, ff
tan and black; also white Hal
foot and split soles. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
STORE DOES THINGS
THURSDAY SPECIALS
soc HOUSE JACKETS.
59c MUSLIN GOWNS.
2Sc CHILD'S APRONS

Cover All Aprons for children. made
OF fast color chaubrays. a.
in tan and light blue: II
sizes . to 8. Thursday -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
John j. Breen, Confessed
and Convicted "Planter"
Of Dynamite, Tells Of Ac-
tivities of Strikers and
the Mill Owners
SAYS REFUSED
OFFER OF $1,000
Shown That Eight Persons
Arrested for Having Ex-
plosive in Possession At
forwards Brought Damage
Suits Against Breen
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1


BOSTON, May 21-TestimOnv
about what went on behind the scenes
at Lawrence, Massachusetts, at the
time Of the great textile strike in
1872. was given today by John ].
Breen, the convicted and confessed
planter of the dynamite at the
trial of William NJ. Wood, president
of the American Wooden Co, Fred
erick E. Atteaux and Dennis J. Col
Inns, who are charged with conspir-
ing to discredit the strikers by
planting dyna9nite in buildings in
Lawrence. Breen's story of his actf-
Vities on behalf of both the strikers
and the mill owners eliminated in a
declaration that he refused to accept
$1,000 from AtteauX's attorney. Daniel
H CoiFkley, a lawyer who was cross
examining him.
Testimony was previously introduc-
ed that eight persons, who had been
arrested when the dynamite was
found in the buildings occupied by
them at Lawrence and later who had
brought damage suits against Breen
who planted the explosives. Breen
testified he had gone to Atteaux To
get $4,000 after his own counsel
told him that all the suits would be
settled for $12. 900.
He denied that he knew the dam
age suits would be settled at a lower
figure when he was endeasoring to
induce AtteauX to pay him $4,000
and Breen finally said he refused
an offer of $7666 from Coakley him
self because he would not agree to
terms When asked by CoakIey what
the terms We're, Breen replied: You
told me to put most of it in my
pocket ard settle the poor slobs as
cheap as L could. 1 did not want
that kind of money and rejected the
Offer
Breen accused Atteaux of being the
man higher up and said AtteauX
had engaged him to dvnaynite and
arranged with Ernest Pittman. the
Andover builder who committed sui
eide when the grand jury began
their investigation into the alleged
to furnish the explosives.
OF five persons who figured prom
inently in the alleged conspiracy only
two are really on trial Breen was
convicted last May. and Pittman took
his own life. Collins turned states
evidence yesterday. although in his
testimony he implicated neither Wood
nor AtteauX. His story of the part
he played in the affgir related Who'll
" to associate with Breen
Breen told in detail today his ac-
with Atteaux and said
that at the witness suggestion the
strikers were to be fought with their
own weapons, AtteauX engaged him
TO "plant" the dynamite paying $500.
in two installments.' HnN described
his movements on January 19 and 30
when the dynamite was hidden, the
story in the main corroborating the
testimony already given by Collins.
Cross examina ton of Breen will be
continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
More Important Stage.

TOXIC, May 21.-TokiO morning
newspapers agree that the question of
anti-alien land ownership legislation
in California has entered upon the sec
ond. more difficult and more import
ant stage, since it is directly between
the Japanese and American govern
ments. They warn the public against
thoughtless agitation pointing out this
may now be interpreted as being di-
rected against the American nation and
not California alone.
The situation, they aver, demands
the most careful and most conscien-
tious treatment of both sides lest it
lead to deplorable consequences The
essence of opinion is that as Washing
ton has gone on record in opposition to
the legislation, it is reasonable to eX-
pect the American government to ex-
ert further efforts, to- nullify it. The
Hochie Shimbun says.
Should Washington fail to carry out
this obligation, the responsibility for
any estrangement may lie with that
administration"
Other papers emphasize the urgencf
Of determining the causes and sources
of anti i-Japanese feeling in the United
States and the desirability of efforts TO
remove them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
Two Endangered
When Flying Boat
Drops into Bay


SAN DIEGO, May 21.-Lieutenant
Samuel NJ Brereton, United States
military pilot and J. D. Cooper in
structor at the Curtiss aviation
school here had a miraculous escape
from death today when the machine
which they were flying over the bay
flying boat became unmana geable
and plunged from a height of $50
feet to the water
Cooper. who was plotting the ma
chine, made poor landing because
the control wires to the horizontal
rudder became clOgged. The impact
threw both Brereton and Cooper from
their seats and the motor, which was
still running, sent the machine a
hundred feet upward where 1t top
pied over on its side and fell into
the bay, smashing the wings struts
and seats, twisting the ElanifoIds
of the motor. Brereton and Cooper
escaped without a scratch though
they were badly Jared when the ma
chine first struck the water The
air craft would probably have flown
a long period without the pilot had
not the carburetor become jammed.
The men Waded ashore from the spot
where they fell which was only four
feet deep.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
WILL EQUAL|zE
LIVE STOCK AND
GRANT PRODUCTS
Determination to Do This
is Reached by the Senate
Finance subcommittee
Considering Agricultural
Schedule Of Tariff Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


WASHINGTON, May 21.-The de-
termination to equalize the live stock
grains and their respective products
in the Underwood tariff bill has been
reached by the senate finance sub
committee considering the agriculture
al schedule. 1t has been agreed that
if cattle, sheep, hogs, wheat and oats
remain dutiable as the Underwood
bill classifies them, then duty will
be placed on beef, mutton. pork
wheat flour and oatmeal. or if these
products remain on the free list the
raw materials will be admitted free
This is the first basic tariff change
to be planned by the senate demo-
Gratis since the Underwood bill came
from the house.
Whether the raw materials or their
products will be free listed or made
dutiable was not determined but that
all will be treated alike was asserted
today by Senator John Sharp Will
liams, chairman of the sub commit
tee which has the schedule in hand
The decision to equalize these
schedules wa4s also reported to have
been reached with the knowledge
of the president but without his ap-
proval
When Williams was told a report
was in circulation that his committee
had decided to put all live stock and
grain on the free list and keeping
their products as they are treated in
the Underwood bill he declared there
was no ground for such report.
When the fight over this feature
of the Underwood bill began in the
house there was considerable demo-
cratic opposition to the free listing
of farm products while the raw ma
terial was left dutiable. Some of the
democrats predicted the senate would
change the schedule and most of them
asserting that live stock and grains
should go to the free list Whatever
the subcommittee does, it is expected
to met with approval for the finance
committee majority
1t was learned today that Senator
Walsh of Montana had planned to
introduce an amendment in the SEN
ate to put cattle on the free list if
the bill was presented without such
a change
The Underwood bill puts a duty of
ten per cent ad valorem on all live
stock and free lists all fresh meat.
duty of ten cents per bushel on
wheat and oats and puts on the free
list flour and oatmeal. The decision
teday of the majority of the finance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
INVESTIGATION
SEEMS ASSURED
United States Will Inquire
Into Conditions Attending
Martial Law During the
West Virginia Strike Of
Coal Miners
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

WASHINGTON. May 2l-Federa1
investigation of the strike Of the coal
miners in the Paint Greek region
of West Virginia was virtually as
sured today when the senate Edu-
cation and Labor committee agreed
to report tomorrow with amendments
to Senator Kern's resolution author
izing the inquiry
The resolution was re-drafted by
the subcommittee with the under
standing that it be laid before the
senate with an endorsement of the
other members which would allow
thorough and complete" inquiry in
to the conditions in the Paint Creek
region preceding, during and after
the strike.
1t is said the committee would
authorize the conduct of hearings
as whole or by sub committee
either in Washington or in West
Virginia and to subpoena any wit
ness it desires. 1t would investigate
the questions of alleged peonage.
the interference with the mails, Vio-
latiOn Of the immigration laws: viO-
latiOn Of the laws for the trial OF
accused persons, violation % the
Sherman Act by the coal operators
and the causes which led up to the
conditions existing at Paint Creek.
Although the amendment was pro-
posed by Senator Works for an in
vestigation of ventilation, santa
ton, wages and conditions, labor. and
kindred subjects, the adopted scope
of the resolution was 50 broad that
the commission can ask about any
thing concerning the miners the
operators or the mines.
The resolution will be reported to
the senate by Senator Swanson the
chairman of the sub committee who
perfected it. 1t may be taken up at
once but probably will go over for
o day. Although the opposition to
the investigation it is understood
have not given up all hope, the
fact that the senate committee en-
dOrsed the idea so promptly led many
OF the senators to believe tonight
that its adoption will only be a ques-
ytion of time.
That the inquiry will be under
! taken as soon as the resolution is
F: agreed to is the hope of the sena-
tors interested so that the report
can be returned to the senate before
the end of the special session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22

FOR UNION WITH
PROCRESS|VES
Of Kansas Call
for Harmony Meeting'
in Topeka, But is Not
Believed End Desired
VIII Be Attained
ESPECIAL to The Republican,


WASHINGTON, D. c. May 21-
The standpat republicans of Kansas
have called a meeting to be held in
Topeka on June 3 which they are adj
vertising as a harmony meeting and
the ostensble purpose of which is
to bring about, if possible, union
of progress YES and republicans. The
effort has been under way for sew
eral weeks and has met with no ia
vorabIe response whatever from pro-
gressives Despite this fact. the
standpatters have endeavOred TO ere
ate the impression that number of
progressives would attend the meet
ing and would join in plans to effect
the union so heartily desired by the
republicans The only attention which
Kansas progressives nave paid to this
republican scheme was in the as
sembling in Topeka on May II OF
sixty of the prominent progressive
1eaders,-men and Women,-Of the
state who unanimously adopted resO-
lutions declaring against the partici
patton by progressives in the repub
lican meeting and also that there is
no doubt whatever that the progress
sive party in Kansas will nominate
candidates for governor United
States senator, congressman in every
district, and a complete list of state,
county and township officers in
1914"
Special significance attaches to this
action from the presence in the con-
ference of j. n. Dolley, the republi-
can state chairman and author of
the famous Kansas Blue Sky law.
Mr. Dolley made a vigorous speech
denouncing the proposed "get-to-
gether meeting and declaring that
the standpatters in the state have
nothing in common with the pro-
gressive party He urged the pro-
gressives to pursue the path marked
out last fall, fighting for progressive
principles and letting the standpat
republicans go it alone.
''These old machine men," he said,
cannot realize that a new life has
entered politics; a new thing is be-
ing enacted. They believe yet that
the people are Interested only in
tradition and party names They
think that the voters of Kansas have
no other thought of politics than
that there is an office to barter for.
"The progressives have nothing to
do with that old theory of politics.
| If they did have, then there would
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
PICTURE CARDS OF
THE TURKEY TROT

NEW YORK, May 21-Chief
City Magistrate McAdoo refused
today to put the ban on picture
post cards illustrating the turkey
trot. He discharged 4 post card
dealer who was brought before
him by Postoffice Inspector An
thony Comstock. He advised
Comstock that if he considered
the dance itself as unlawful to
to direct attention To some Of the
fashionable places where it was
danced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
GIRL HOLDS AUTO UP
Takes Desperate Means of Escaping
from Mother
TAssocIArEp PRESS D1sPArcH I

OMAHA, May 21.-It became known
today that Viola. Bins. a 19-year- old
girl of Plains, Kan, last night held
up a chauffeur and passing automo-
bile in the down town district and
forced him to drive to a suburb in
order that she might escape from her
mother. Miss Bins came to Omaha
recently to escape she declared from
her step father She was placed i'll
the Good Shepherds Home here until
her mother could reach the city. Last
evening the mother went to the home
and the daughter started with her
to the station apparently satisfied
When they reached Thirteenth and
Dodge streets the young woman ran
into the street and stopped the
driver of an automobile at the point
of a revolver and Jumped into the
car She held the revolver to the
back until they reached
Fiftieth and Dodge streets where she
left the automobile and escaped.
Although the police have been
Searching for the young woman
since last night no trace of her has
been found.