davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-05-02
Bryan a aPeacsmaker.

Secretary Brysn's trip to California
for the purpose Of preventing state leg
islation offensive to Japan does not
seem to have been blooming success.
He very politely conveyed to Governor
Johnson and his legislature the wishes
of President Wilson that they wouldre-
fraiIs fsp@ enseting lava qffsnsiye 70
Japan bu! the legisIstu : seems 70 s.
going ahead with the proposed Iegisla-
tion regardless Of the expressed wishes
|of President Wilson to the contrary.
The Wilson policy seems to be fad
for appearing before the people in per.
son when business Of state requires q
communication the Importance Of which
It is desired To emphasize. He set the
example when he delivered his message
in person and again. when il is thought
necessary to communicate his wishes tc
the California legislature on pending
legislation, he sends his secretary Of
state to appear before the legislature
in person to bear message that would
have been just a. effective il conveyed
through the mails or by wire. II Z
grandstand display and advertisement
Of the messages between the nstions
and state government was desirable.
then the course pursued was the propel
course to pursue but certainly Il wal
the action that must Of necessity have
a tendency to increase hostile feeling
on the part Of Japan In case the mes
sage and the messenger failed to ac
complish the desired results. on
The state herald., 1913-05-02
That Tariff Omelet /.

Colorado. as one Of the wool states
producing the raw material which keeps
eastern manufactures busy, will be in
terested in the following brief state
ment Of fact from the New York Her
/ aid:
SIN the matter Of thrift making. you
cannot make an omelet without break.
ing eggs. o.
Formal notice has been posted In the
Greystone mills. at Providence. that
the plant is to be closed. The sxplana-
ton given by tho owners 10 that the
provisions Of tho democratic tariff bill
will make It absolutely impossible for
us to successfully compete with impor.
ted goods.
The stockholders In this concern do
not expect 10 lose anything. The com.
pany has similar factory nt Bradford,
England. where Il can manufacture the
same goods and land them In New York
considerably cheaper than these can be
made Mt Providence and delivered .,
New York. The present protection
has acted MS a sufficient Offset sgains,
the higher American wages TO warrant
the operation Of tho American plant
with this protection removed Il must be
closed.
The owners OF this establishment, be.
Ing already well equipped TO do thcir
manufacturing on the other side Of tho
Atlantic, are not worrying over broken
cggs-but their fifteen hundred Amcri.
can employees are" Va
When eastern factories begin to closs
because the manufacturers find II NOR,
profitable TO operate In foreign coun'
The state herald., 1913-05-02
W

~ Y - -
bile loads Of supporters will go from
this county plenty, of good eptertain-
ment will be pro Sided.i
Thursday night May 10, the cIass day
exercises of the class of 1913 will be
given at the high school building. FRI
day night May l6, the regular COM
mencement exercises will be held at
the high school building. DR.. Loran ID.
Osborn. head of the Extension Depart
ment of the State University of Colo
RADIO will deliver the address on the sub
ject "The Overflow"
The Baccilaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Waller at the audito.
rum. Sunday May IS. 1t was deemed
Impossible, to hold these exercises on
the Sunday preceding the commence.
ment on account Of the con test.
The high school athletic rounds are
gradually rounding into sha DC under the
skiliful management Of Or. viii L.
Heginbotham. Many in provements
are yst to be made.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-05-02
/ School Notes.

Schools closed in the following dis
tricts last Friday. District II, Hazel
Anthony teacher; 26. Bessie Wilcox
teacher; 80. Catharine Flanagan teach
err; 81, Leah Stetter teacher.
Do not forget the school election
Monday. 1t is urged that all interest
ed in good schools attend and that there
be free discussion along lines pertaining
to school interests, and proper action
taken.
While there will be but few schools
in session. attention is called to the
fact that Friday May 9. is GOOD
Roads Day. Sec. 23O. School Laws
1912. reads a. follows: In all the public
schools Of the state. school officers and
teachers are required to have the schools
in their respective charge observe the
day by teaching and educating the chil
dren of the school with respect to the
benefits Of good ROADS,. l.. II. p. al
| Attentcntion Is called to the unsani'
tary condition OF some Of the stables n.
round our country school houses. Let
the filth and litter be cleaned away and
thus leave one less place for the fly
and other vcrmin to breed,
Two educational measures that pass.
ed the legislature have met the approx
al af the governor and will become law'
July 10. next. One requires each schoo
district to have at least twenty foui
weeks Of school each year and pay q
minimum salary Of fifty dollars pei
school month. Tho other measure re.
moves any restriction In the law keep.
! ing children from attending school In
an adjoining district when II is more
convenient on account Of distance.
Heretofore children could be barred Out
on account Of the lack OF room.
Ball game p. c. II. S. vs Logan cour
ty high school Saturday May .. nt 2 o..
clock p. m. Mt the new high school a,h-
letic grounds. Admission 25c. The cS
penscs Of this game are 80 great that
we must have every loyal supporter GU,
whether he likes base ball or not or tho
high school team will 10 in debt.
Friday and Saturday May .. and TO-
/ tho athletic and oratorical contest vii
sbc held at Sterling. Several automo
The state herald., 1913-05-02
A GENUINE SERVICE.

II believe" says an old subscriber,
"that every time The Youths Compan-
ion enters home it does that home a
genuine SERVICE" That describes the
purpose of the publishers exactly. The
paper is not filled with mischievous or
idle thoughts to fill On idle hour. 1t
provides healthy pastime. recreation
that builds up. 1t is to the minds of
eager and impressionable young people
what sound athletics are to their bodies
At cost of less than four cents a
week The Youths Companion opens the
door to company of the most distin
guished men and women in America and
Europe. Whether they are revealing
the latest discoveries in science. or de-
scribing great industrial achievements,
or telling of their wanderingsin strange
corners of the world, or feeding the i'm
agination with rare stories, they are
giving Companion readers the best of
themselves.
Seven serials at least will be publish
ed by The Companion in 1918, and near
ly 200 other complete stories, in add.
ton to some so special contributions,
and treasure box 70 sketches, an &c
dotes, expert advice as to athletic sports
ideas for handy devices round the house
and 30 forth-long hours of companion
ship with the wise, the adventurous and
the entertaining. Announcement for
1918 will be sent with sample copies of
the paper to any address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends 50. 90
for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1918
will receive as gift The Companion
Window Transparency and Calendar for
1918. the most exquite novelty ever Of
fered to Companion readers; also, all
the issues of The Companion for the re
naming weeks of 1912, free.
The Youths Companion,
la Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
The state herald., 1913-05-02
School Report.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy in
month Of April.
Grade a-Kenneth Colver. Philip
Rico.
Grade l b-Robert Peter.
Grade 2-Gladys Peter.
Grade 3-Hazel Lane, Zeta Colver.
Bessie Sarver, Harley Lane, Raymond
Suhr. George Sarver.
Grade 4-Irene Show, Mary Morse.
Mary Peter. Eula Shriner. Clifford Ir-
win. George Peter. Floyd Forris, Har-
old Patterson.
Grade Miliccnt Painter. Luella
Colver, Katie Moore, Blanche Sears,
Bernard Kelsey.
Grade 6-Minnie Cramer. Jennie Suhr
Victor Suhr, Cassie Lane. Lottie Saryer
Louise Sarver. Ethel Sarver. Theodore
McEwcn.
Grade 7-Mary Crowner, Hertha Ful.
scher. Nelly Mason, Wilma Slack, Fran
ces Thompson. Louise McEwen. Walter
Young.
Grade Stay schounemnnn, Harold
IIoyt.
Four pupils having the highest aver
age for the month.
Grade la-Perry Moore. Deslic Cent?
Ter, Maurice Long.
Grade lb-Laura Griireth. Robert Pc
tor. Marion Osborne.
Grade 2-Burton Miller. Enola Miller.
Ethel Stephenson.
Grade 3-Fern Mason, Willie Durch-
oltz, Reta colvsr. volncy Mowry.
Grade a-Eula shrincr. May Mors,,
Blanche Norris. Clifford Irwin.
Grade g. Russell Irwin. Teddy Waller
Nellie Martin, George Lasher.
Grade 6-Jcnpic Suhr. Theodore he.
Even, Naomi Summers. Victor suhl.
The state herald., 1913-05-02
he ThIice-A-Wesk, Edition
OF THE
Few York World
actically . Daily at the Price Of .
Weekly.
other Newspaper in the world gives
20 much at 10 low q price.

so much ct % low q price.
This is time Of great events and you
b want the news accurately and
bmptly. The democrats, for the first
be in sixteen years, will have the
esidency and they will also control
th branches of congress The politi
news is sure to be Of the most alb
Fbing interest,
There is great war in the Old World
d you may read of the extinction of
vast Turkish Empire in Europe,
st as few years ago you read how
balm lost her last foot of soil in Amer.
!, after having ruled the empire Of
III the New World.
The World long since established q
cord for impartiality. and anybody
IN afford its Thrice-a-Week edition,
hich comes every other day in the
|eek, except Sunday. It will be of
(rticular value to you now. The Thrice
Week World also abounds in other
|rong features, serial stories, humor,
arkets, cartoons; in fact, everything
'at is to be found In a-first class daily.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds regular
description price is only $l,Oo per year
I'd this pays for l56 papers. We offer
is unequaled Newspaper and the State
erald together for one year for $500.
The regular subscription price of the
70 papers is $3.50.
The state herald., 1913-05-02

tries, there g Certain to Be a reaction-
ary effect upon the wool :market. Tho
Colorado secured wool product amounts
to more than 81. 800, 900 u year-a sub
stantisl industry to be slain for the ben
eft Of foreign wool producers and for
eign factory hands.
Sometimes it seems as if there is nc
end to the eggs that will have to be
broken to make that tariff omelet. =
Denver Republican.
The state herald., 1913-05-02

The new legislative apportionment
makes Yuma, Washington, Logan, Sedg
wick and Phillips counties the 18th SEN
atorial district and gives Yuma and
Phillips counties one, representative.
As there is no holdover senator residing
in this senatorial district, the district
will of course be permitted to elect q
senator In 1914.
The state herald., 1913-05-02
Good Looking Men
Are Creating A Furore
With Chicago Fair Sex
The Newes Shaving Process

The men of Chicago have suddenly &C
quired an attractive complexion. The
reason for this is, that they are. now
shaving their faces with the newest pre-
cess, called "the Velvet Edge Safety
Razor Blade Sharpener," which gives
that velvety smooth skin to the con-
stant shaver.
You men who use safety razors and
want velvety skin, shaved with the
delicate softness so much desired, with
a keen cutting edge, send your old safe
ty razor blades at once to Chicago, and
have them sharpened by the newestY e.
lectrical process, which makes the old
blade cut better than the new, and your
old blades are returned to you perfect
new blade.
Don't throw away your old salty ra-
zor blades, but send them to-day, well
wrapped, and do not delay it until to-
morrow.
Price. 3Oc. per dozen for all safety ra
for b\ades, which include Gillettes, Ev
er-Ready, Gem, Auto-strop. Enders,
Keen'Kutter, and all other makes.
Your blades will be returned to you in
few days, charges prepaid. ,Sond
coin or stamps. No orders accepted
under 30c.
The state herald., 1913-05-02

One Of the great meat trust magnates
advises the people to eat more mutton
and less beef il they want the price Of
beef lowered. Well, il the democratic
free wool program is carried out, for, .
time at least, the people Of Colorado
will eat more mutton for the wool
growers will be closing cut business.
The state herald., 1913-05-02

Senator John l. Tisrney, elected in
this senatorial district last fall, has re-
Gently been appointed by Senator Shat.
roth as his private secretary at sals-
ry Of S2,220. Senator Tierney will not
resign his Office rs state senator.
The state herald., 1913-05-02
D. H. GOLDIE & CO.,
Velvet-Edge Sharpeners.

Main office, 326 River ST., Chicago, Ill.
N. b. Wrap blades securely in card
board box. Do not send them in an or.
dinary envelope, the blades may cut
through and be lost. Include your nome
and P. o. address on the package. fl
The state herald., 1913-05-02

J. II. PAlNrER, Editor and Proprietor.
The state herald., 1913-05-02
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

q Entered at the post Office At Holyoke
Colo, as second-class mail matter. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-27
President Elect Wilson is Ex-
pected to Take Up Currency
Reform and Independence
for Philippine Islands,
TARIFF LEGISLATION
TO HAVE FIRST CALL
Sharp Fight is Probable Over
Confirmation of Many Nom
nations Made by President
Taft,

lIig Morning Journni special Leased Wire I
Washington Jan. &c. Althuunh
the scope II The legislation to be
taken up "a the approachine extra
session Of congress has not set been
outlined. congressional committees
rapidly are pushing their preliminary
work 10 point where recommends
tions can be made To president-eleet
Wilson ana plans iald before him for
the early work OF his administration.
Work on tarn bills soon Will ho
started. The hearings reaching ali end
this week. The money trust" end Of
the house banking and currency COM
port while the currency branch Of
the same committee viii push is in
venlgatlon this week into other
branches Of the currency question. IN
the enoft to secure comprehensive
suggestions for currency reform.
Senate and house leaders do not
know what legislation. II ans. in adj
dltlon TO the work Of tariff revision.
viii be- taken up at the extra session.
Several nf those who have talked with
Governor Wilson express the conf
dent belief thar the currency question
and the question of libcrating the
Philippines. will be included in the
new presidents scheme Of action for
his first congressional session.
II is the general opinion In demo-
cratic circles Ia Washington that
President Wilson at least viii not
"foreclose CONGRESS against acting on
everything but the tariff In the spe.
cial session. A majority of the demo-
Gratis In the senate expect little iegis-
ntion hut the tariff to be taken up,
but they beiieVe President Wilson In
calling the special session, will not
specifically limit its work.
An effort is under way by some
democratic senators 90 postpone ae-
tion on currency reform until the next
regular session and Il IS expected that
q movement Will be promoted 70 se=
cure an extension Of the present-Ald-
rch-Vreeiand urgency currency law
for at least one yenr so that an emer-
gency measure still will be at hand
In case Of industrial or financial dis
turbances. t'udor this plan no attempt
would be made 20 lcgislate on cur
rency questions until next winter
The fun extent Of the fight be-
tween the republican and democratic
factions IN the senate over President
Tafrs appointments is expected to de-
velop this week A republican caucus
the first Of the session, VIII he held
early IN the week and the minority OF
the republicans now insist there will
be no concessions TO the democrats
but that the demand again will be
made FOR confirmation of all ap-
pointments now before the senate
The house will devote lis time to the
work Of consideration Of appropria
ton bills and by the end of the week
il is expected that several big supply
measures viii be rcndy for the con-
4dcration Of the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-27
JOHN PAUL JONES'
BODY PLACED
IN CRYPT
Remains Of First Admiral of
American Navy Laid in Final
Resting Place. Ceremonies
Are Impressive.

IBy Morning journal special leased Wire.l 7
Annapolis Jan. 26.-With simple
but impressive ceremonies. the body
OF John Paul Iones. first admiral of
the American navy. was today placed
In its final resting place in the new
crypt under the naval academy cha-
pei. Secretary of the Navy Meyer,
French Ambassador Jusserand. and
Governor Goldshorough were among
those present. Escorted by a brigade
Of 200 midshipmen, at whose head
was the naval academy band playing
a funeral dirge. the casket was trans
ported from Bancroft hall 10 the eha-
pei on car drawn hyfa squad Of
blue jackets
1t then was carried on the should
ers Of the "jackies' into the crypt,
lowered into receptacle ehiseled out
Of solid marble and a heavy marble
lid placed over 1t. Afterward mem
orial services were held in the chapel,
conducted by Chaplain Scott. of the
naval academy. and Chaplain u. G.,
Pierce, of the United States senate.
The euiogy was delivered by Chap
lain Pierce. The body of the famous
sea fighter had laid in the rotunda
Of Bancroft hall since 1t WIS brought
to this country from France several
year ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-27
FAIR WEATHER is
BUREAU FORECAST

Washington. Jan. 2d ~ Pressure
distribution over the northern hemis-
phere today. according 60 the weekiy
weather bureau bulletin. indicates
that fallowine the eastward movement
of "a depression now over the upper
lake region aud Ontario. there Will
he "a considerable mll in temperature
north of the uhlo river aud Ia the
lowcr Missouri ami upper Mississippi
valleys but no unusually low tumnora.
turcs are expected.
a distribution Win appear over the
north Pacific tnast and liflush Ca-
lunihia early IN the week attended hv
rains and snoNs. ID VIII move east
ward and southWard reaching the
northern plains stntes Tuesday or
"Wednesday and che eastern districts
hN Thursday and win ho followed hy
rising pressure and lower tcmpefn-
tuies HAT viii reach the northeastern
portion of the country hy the end of
the week, tV whiuh time another dia
tnrinncc should appear in the far
northwest.
"oNcr the interior central and
southern districts wcst of tho Rocky
mountains, fait weather win prevail
the grcaier portion 81 the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-27
GARMENT WORKE RS
MAY END STRIKE
At ONCE
entatlve Plan Agreed Upon
for Sliding Scale of Wages
Between Employers and EN-
ployes Of Factories,

my Morning journal Sperial Lensed Wire
New York Jan eG Tho strike q
garment workers Of this city. seemed
tonight IN fair way OF settlement
SO far as the larger portion Of the
strikers Is concerned At conference
today a proposition providing for u
sliding scale Of wages, increases to be
applied to both regular and piece
workers and 52-hour week. was
made rs representatives Of manufac-
turors employing about 7a. a.000 Of the
more than 100000 garment workers
who have been on strike FOR four
weeks. to leaders Of the United Gar
ment Workers of America.
That the union representatives ten
tatively accepted the proposal agree
ing to place Il before their executive
board for final action, Is accepted as
favorable development
The proposition of the Manufaeiur-
crs and The Merchants association
ana the Clothing Contractors assoc a.
ton as tentatively accepted, calls for
an immediate Increase of 10 per cent
for all workers receiving Sl2 a week,
or less: = per cent for all WORKERS
receiving more than S12 and less than
Si5, and for all receiving more than
SIS. an increase OF 3 per cent In no
case IS the increase TO be less than 81
per week
The New York Clothing Trades as
sociation. which has refused to recog
lze the union or deal with its repre-
scntatives, is not party to the agree
mcnt A letter addressed to the union
officials and signed by the represen-
tatives Of tho two manufacturers as-
sociations agreeing TO carry out their
part Of the new contract viii be de-
tcrmined upon tomorrow The answer
of the union executive board Is eX-
pectcd earlg this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-27
THREATS EMBARRASS
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

Kansas city Mo, Jan. 26.-Anony-
nous threats directed az the proprie-
tors Of music store where the house
wives league Of Kansas City has
maintained headquarters. have caused
worry TO the officers OF the league
that resulted today in decision to
suspend operations until a new loca-
ton is secured. The housewives
league is trying to raise Il fund Of
$1,000 with which to open coop
eratiye produce store.
We expected some criticism" said
MIS- willard Q. Church. president Of
the league. tonight, "but we did not
think il would take determined
FORM
we have said repeatedly that the
league is not organized to attack the
grocefs or any set OF merchants We
wish to be fair and just. and our only
reason in establishing a store is to
show that the present method of
handling produce Is unnecessarily cx-
pcnsive and cumbersome.
Our plan will go right ah "a as
soon as We get "A new location
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-27
Sharp FIGHT Probable Against.
Any Reduction Of Duties from.
High Rate Of Protection Now
in Force,
REVENUE CHIEF AIM
OF FLOOR LEADER
Government at Present Re-
ceiveS Forty-Eight Million
Dollars from Imports and
More is Hoped for
IH, MarninT Iaurnnl Special leased Wire.
49, 4 l ---L--- M 1.

In, Mnrning journal special leased Wire. :
Washington. Jan 20. The Wrhi
HEARINGS covering the fourteen schcd-
ulcs Of the present law along with the
free list and miscellaneous articles
and general administrative provisions
will close with the end of this week.
The wool schedule perhaps. the most
formidable Of AN from the tariff
makers standpoint. viii be taken up
tomorrow with prospects for a live
Is session and plenty Of arguments
from wool growers. manufacturers
and importers OF clothing
The National Association Of Grow
crs and Manufacturers are expected
10 appear in force To fight for reten-
tion OF the present tariff. The import
ancc of the schedule is shown by the
average Of so per cent ad Nalorem as
" barrier for protection Of the big
wooden industry OF this country. The
imports under the schedule last year
produced per cent OF the total gov
crnment revenue covering the impor-
talion of more than $4,000. 600.
Representative Underwood. chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee. frequently has voiced to wit
nesses the committees policy regard
ing the tariff
we cannot. he says. consent and
allow taxes to De so high that they
prohibit importation where the taxes
will go to the manufacturers and none
into the governments pocket. We are
not complaining against taxes where
there is a reasonable amount of im-
pOrtation. but we are proteatng
against those taxes where they are
prohibtiVe and whore, therefore,
practically nothing comes in. II we
puil down the prohibtive wall so that
there is sofne competition and the
government gets some benefit, the
people will be benefited by the gath
ering of these taxes for public inn
provcments. military maintenance
and the courts
There is no intention of reducing
the tariff along competitive lines SO
low as 70 disturb business prosperity.
This is the general position of the
democratic majority of the commit
tee that will sci about the first week
of February the flaming OF the en-
tire new tariff law, in a tentative way
for the incoming congress.