davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
ApArgTIsED LETTER LIST

For the week eudiEs December
O.. 1918. Amarillo Texas.
Ladies List
Uunnigan. Miss Grace.
Duuigan. Miss Grace.
Doty. Anna
Dods0u, Ida
FARLEY Mrs 2.
Genscn. Miss Flosslc.
Gelin0. Mrs Wan
Hanks Mrs a T..
Bun. Miss Florence.
HallaudVorth. Mrs Jane
Holiday. Miss Florence.
Lockwood. Mrs N A.
Mcclellan lAnna iNis Anna.
stribiiur. Mrs. Fred.
Warren. Mrs Gertrude
Waters. Ethel NJ
Weatholiord. Mrs Angelina
Mems List
Austin. George.
Barrett. VIII
Black, Dan
Bone, 4 s.
Canson. Z
: -t.haSmaa L-cA---<-
Collier C. y
Cox. J W
Crenshaw. William.
Farev. Moanie
Farrell. G. =
Fields. william
Gay. j +
Greer. Rufus.
Green L. u a Co.
Uatchett. W G.
Heaisley. Leo.
Hiehsmith. e. f.
mn. Joseph
holmes. Ira two
Howard u u
Ingram, J. l..
Jackson. n
Jackson. !. H.
Jensen. Herrmun
Johnson. Andrew.
Judd, =
Kelly. " l..
l.annigan Arthur
Lindsay Mr. G.
Mckay o W
McNabb. I'd
Matthews. Rev r J.
Passmorc. W S.
Ryle. Luther
RaCcy. John
Rubman n.
Rex. " VI
Russell Bll
smith Burvell.
Spears. ? W
Stcyisou. J K
rmphreys. J. r.
Young q NJ
Walker. Dr j ".
Wilson. u u.
Word. e. &.
Wright. " r.
Foreign list
Cardo>a, Mrs. Esperausa.
Clmarpo. ST Nicolar.
Carrales. Dolores.
Flores. Luis.
Garibalde. Lusinto.
l.ausedo. Miss Maria
RAMIREZ. 81 Regina y. de.
Serrano Sr Pablo
Soto. ST Jesus.
Soss. sra Mariana
W. n INGERTON, ?. ".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28

Lieutenant Felix y Gygsx. OF the
United states Navy. the only naval
attaehe ever accredited 10 the GOV
eminent OF Switzerland. has now re-
turned to the United states He vas
sent out AZ aitache while he super
intended the making OF certain Sc
cret machinery Tor the American
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
FOUND SPEECHES
Of VICTOR HUGO
DIsG ONEI,i Oh MANI ~ HIPT
COPIES OF ADDRESSES MADE
At GtERNEsEi.


W Asseei4isN Pres
PAgIs, Dec n LEO clareiie
ha,( asered a. Guernsey where
vicp .go lived. several manu-
gripA b. OF the speeches made
by ths kat French writer at the
dinner = poor childroA which he
u.s. 4 t&siye every fortnight abou,
Christina time For each party o
large Cfvlsimas tree was prepared
and on Il Naf . gift for each child
Here are the notes Hugo used for
one OF bis addresses
IS dear little children Among
thu iosAio be- given you, you VIII
lind neither guns, cannOes. swords
or other murderous weapon ~ any
thing else ghioh might give you the
idea Of wa or destruction War IL
an abomina BILE thing men of all
countrios are made Tor loving not
Tor kllinp one another Among
the toyg witch offer you the little
Girls viii lad dolls. excellent play
thingf which VIII commence ~ On
them for the role of motherhood
which they vlll play later in their
lives. For the boys th,re are little
boats. little locomotives. and in fact
everything which will present the
idea OF work and progress. and not
that OF destruction. 10 their iutclli-
gcnces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28

A few days aEo there died iu an
obscure corner Of Montmartc cgr-
ions old man. 4 little band OF ym-
pathetic painters followed the hum
be bier o. The cemetery. and then,
the old man having been also a
painter. visit was made 10 his di-
lnpidaied studio
Their, ou the walls the floor.
chairs and easels was a collection OF
plctures that caused cries of admir-
alton. Maurice Bnrres Leon Bon
nat. Armand Dayot Jean Paul Lau-
rem and ether eminent painters and
critics were summoned and con'ir-
med tho first verdict The pictures
we're masterpieces Enquiries shoU
ed mat the old mans name was
Ferdinand Pelcz. and remembrance
dauned
Twenty wears ago pelcz. one OF
the most brilliant artists OF The day.
ChD,8ier Of the Legion of Honor.
ai!d mtmher Of one Of the most c2
cluAys ,iiiu wary clubs. had disap-
pa.rsLAudl enly no one knew why
- NJ = ny Vas eSDrS7au6n
Iianntet BY the misery he saw ev
anywhere around him In, the great
capilak u. had determined 10 devote
himeelf 10 the cause OF the poor and
iricndloss. Since the day he made
his decision. he had never been seen
by the com panious Of hts prosperity.
Clolstered IN an old studio high mp
IN Montmarte. like hermit. he
worked with an the resources of his
genius 10 psrpetuate on canvas the
thousand forms OF misery which
stalked through the streets of the
great town Tramps. uniortunates.
Migrants. beggars. consumptivcs and
thugs alone we're admitted into his
sanctuar! For twenty years he
worked on living on next To nothing
m,irilrss 20 himself but always
Kind and helpful 10 others
Hut the glory that he fled from
will come late but just recompcnse
TO this painter OF sorrow The Bar
oness de- Cholet and few others.
old pupils OF the dead master. have
arranged q posthumous exhibition OF
mss work and today all artistic Paris
is locking to the pel"z studio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28

Try Daily Sevs Wan, AIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28

The synod OF the Protestant
Church OF the Canton OF Neuohatel.
switzerland. hy a vote Of "a to %.
has dec ded 10 admit women TO the
faculty OF THEOLOGY This means that
IN the future women who take the
theological degree az university
Will be entitled equally with men TO
become pastors IN this canton. Two
wears ago the Synod ~ Grisons took
the same step and noS has woman
pastor. the only one In Switzerland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28

Cl8ud HHlstead Van Tyne. the his
torian. OF Ann Arhoy. Mich. In scar
Ching through the French govern
mcui archives, has come across .
mass Of letters BY NJ Gerard. the
French minister 90 the United States
during the administration OF Gen
cral Washington
The correspondence contains min
ute description OF political aud so
,ial lite during the period and many
personal references aud sketches OF
distinguished persons. among them
Washington. Hamilton and the
NtamWs Mr. Van Tyne has talked
over with Gabriel HauotauN. Presi-
dent of the Coinite France Ameri
que TIE possibility OF publishing
the letters. which would make two
large volumes Il Is quite possible
that q way will be- found 90 print
them both In the French original
aad an English translation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
SLAVERY
EXISTS IN
PHILIPPINES
Story Of Dean Worcester Is
Backed Up by Secretary
Harrison
Some S!arihag Charges Of
boys and Girls Sold Into
'.'.= Slavery
Some Held tdff Thfee se8fe
Yparc lljodor M isNoki"''' Y

Washington, Sept. 20,-Secretary
Harrison had before him today the
slavery report by. w. Fl. Phipps, aud
itor for the Philippine Islands, prdc-
tically backing up startling charges
Of Dean Worcester.
1t cites the details OF many cases
of boys and girls sold into slavery,
at prices from $50 to 800 and that
the heads of savage families sell
their daughters and regard the prac-
tice as right. .'...-. "
The report is based on investiga-
tions connucted under the direction
of the Philippine auditor, by the dis
trict auditors. X .....
1t is accompanied by list Of 81
persons held as slaves, some being
held outright and some under the
so.called debt" system, the fallacy
of which is shown by the fact that
some slaves so held are over 60 now
and have been held by their present
owners since their birth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Coffin Draped in White Silk
en- Folds Of Mayors
. Official Flag
Watched Over by a Guard Of
Honor From Police and.
Fire Department
Thousands Ga,hear IN Front
Of he civ Hall to Pay
Honor 10 Dead

New York, Sept. 20, tie ro,ln..
da Of the city hail OH the scene OF his
years OF labor for municipality whose
executive he was, the body OF William
Jay Gaynor lies in stare tonight. The
coffin is draped in White silken folds
mayors official flag and watched over
by guard honor from city's police and
tiremen. The mayors body landed
mere yesterday from the liner Lusi-
tania and was taken to his late home
in Brooklyn, where private funeral
services We're held this afternoon and
brought this evening through driz-
zling rain to the city hall, from the
steps of which less than three weeks
ago he accepted the peoples nomina-
ton for reelection to mayoralty
Thousands gathered on that occasion
to show their confidence in his worth
to the city as man and mayor. Tens
Of thousands crowded about the edifice
and its approaches tonight and stood
mute. heads barred and bowed, paying
silent tribute as his body was carried
into the building. Tomorrow at eight
the doors of the city hall will be open
ed and from then until sunset or later
two lines of citizens have an oppor'
tunity to pass the coffin on its bier
and out the north entrance after gaz
ing upon the dead mayors Features
On Monday public funeral will be
held in. the old Trinity church.
10 the strains of Nearer Ny God
to Thee" played by boy scout life
and drum corps, five hundred east side
school children, eight to fifteen years
old, marched through the misty rain
from Hamilton Fish park to the city
hall and We're allowed to pass through
the rotunda where the mayors body
rests. One laid a small oUuQue: of as
tors on the coffin, and through the
night the simple tribute divided
honors with the offering of the Gaynor
family that lay there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
SOLzER IS IN A
FIGHTING MOOD

Albany( Sept, 220.-Gov. Sulzer to
night broke his long silence which he
has tr11aintaineds~silce the i.npeach
ment trial began and declared lie had
no intention Of resigning and would
fight the battle to the end. He said
he bad no more intention OF resignine
than he chad of committing Hara.
kari!" \. .-.es- 5.ss,
Then the governor thumped the in.
terviewer on the chest and gave other
evidences that he was in a fighting
mood. Also he was mot in such III
health as r,imored.
Supreme Court Justice Cochrane at
Hudson, tonight issued writ of ha-
beas corpus returnablc at Troy Mon
day afternoon for James G. Garrison.
governors friend and graft investiga-
tor who was placed in the county peni-
tentiary yesterday by assembly for
contempt Of that body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Prizes o. Il Articles Of Food
Have Advanced IS Per
Gent In Decade
Al Articles Of Prime Neces-
sity Soaring ID Price,
Startling Facts
viii The |Recently Enacted
Tariff l1t'a Stop to the
Outrageous Prices?

Washington, Sept. 20.-The cost OF
living on June Is was approximately
go per cent higher than the average
between 1890 and 1900; more than
per cent higher than it was year
ago, and nearly Is per cent higher
than it was two years ago.
Investigations of retail prices In 4O
cities, covering all parts of the Unit.
ed States, conducted by experts Of
the bureau of labor, show prices
practically at the same level as last
November, when the high records OF
the last quarter century were reac1-
ed.
Fourteen articles Of food were In.
vestigated, and compared with the
average prices between 1890 and
1900. Every one except sugar, show.
ed marked advance; bacon, which
led in the soaring, went up 1885 per
cent. 1885, .,,- ,., ~
Other articles which showed rer.
makkable advances were:
Pork chops, Ill per cent: round
steak, 1925; smoked ham, IS; hens,
1858: sirloin steak, 1872; rib roast,
rs; lard, 66.5; corn meal, 57.3; po.
tatoes. 44.4; butter. 41.S; eggs, 40.8;
milk, 3S.4, and -four, 1856. During
the same period sugar showed % de-
cline Of s per cent. Il
During the last year prices Of IA
\ OF Is articfes inyasttg guted went up.
Bacon advanced ;161 per cent;
smoked han, t4.1s: pork chops, 13.4:
hens 11.S; eggs, III: round steak,
1nt. E.a.iniu DO. ,ord y o - ~,h roo.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
MASS Of DATA IN
The 1nAW CASE

Concord. N. H., Sept. 2O.-A mass of
information bearing upon the extradi-
tion precedents in New Hampshire
lay before counsel for Harry Kendall
Thaw tonight ready for presentation
before Governor Felkcr Tuesday in
an effort to defeat any attempt to
have the slayer Of Stanford White re-
turned to Matteawan.
The order Of procedure Of the de.
Tense will be decided Monday. There
is considerable uncertainty as to whe-
ther Mrs. ThaW, his mother, will be
able to make the trip here before the
extradition hearing on Tuesday. She
is in charge of physician and nurse
and 1t is feared the excitement sure
to follow the proceedings next week
will make it inadvisablc to bring her
to Concord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
WORK OF BANKING
AND MONEY Committee

Washington, Sept. 20.-The banking
and currency committee of the senate
is preparing to continue hearings on
the administration currency bill as
passed by the house, decided to invite
Frank c. Van Derlip, president of the
National City bank, of New York, to
discuss the measure before the COM
mittee lated. Vice President Talbot of
the same institution will be invited
to appear. Monday the committee
will hear Samuel Untcmyer. who, as
attorney for the Pujo subcommittee
of the house, banking committee con-
Quoted extensive money trust inxesti-
cations of last congress.
OPENING OF FOOTBALL SEASON
new York, Sept 2O.-The college
football season of 1918 opens today,
although only two important games
are scheduled, the game between the
Carlisle Indians and Albright col
lege, at Carlisle, Pa, and the game
between Boston college and the Uni
versity Of Maine, at Orono, Me.
Judging from the schedules arranged
for the various college elevens the
season will be extremely busy, and
it is estimated that more than 1000
games are scheduled among the col.
lege elevens. not counting double
that number of games to be played
by high school and preparatory
school teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Marked Changes Have Taken
Place 10 That Country h
Last Few Days
Catholics and Liberals Lined
Up 10 Opposition 10
each Other
Rumof That Huelia !'' n,y B!ll,ilg
About : Poslp0Denent Of
the Elections

Mexico City, Sept. 20.-The politi.
cal affairs in Mexico have undergone
marked changes in the last few days.
The liberal party's defiance Of Presi-
dent Huerta in the chamber of depu.
ties yesterday, growing out Of the
opposition to the appointment of Edu.
ardo Tamariz, one Of the leaders Of
the Catholic party, as minister of pub
lie instruction, appears to have open.
ed the fight squarely on the issue OF
the Catholic influence in government
tai affairs with the liberals and .affili-
ated elements in congress lined up
against It.
Rlmors regarding the action Of
Huerta likely to take vent as far deal
with possibility his dissolving con-
gress to rid himself Of opposition from
that. source and backing Federico
Gamboa, foreign minister. as his
choice for presidency in coming elec-
tions. Other rumors about Huerta
bringing about postponement Of cleo
tions pending pacification OF the coun.
try and weither remain in presidency
or retire In favor of Gamboa. No one
rumor appears to have better founda-
ton than another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
SUlzER MAY resign
IF He LOSES Fight

Albany, Sept. 20.-Gov. Sulzer to-
mors current that Governor William
Sulzer will resign in the event his
attorneys lose the fight, to prevent
him from being forced to defend him.
self before the high court Of tnpeach'
inent, statsmehts ffof tthcsaliifk fr6n
his counse1 seem TO .ndicate that he
has every intention OF fighting the
case to the end bitter or sweet.
A statement inspired by the gen
eral Interpretation placed on letter
Sulzer sent yesterday to Lieutenant
Governor Glynn turning over to him
for signature requisition papers for
the extradtion of a certain prisoner.
This letter is taken to mean that
the inpeached executive thereby rec.
ognized the right of Glynn to act
pending the outcome of the trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
HERE IS SOMETHING
TO think ABOUT

Fairmount, N. D., Sept. 20.-Can.
ned tomatoes from North Dakota!
What do you think of that, you peo.
pie who hesitated about the growth
of tomatoes. The Casselton cannery
has contracted with a North Dakota
wholesale house for its entire pack.
Beautiful and luscious watermelons
grow in abundance. Walnuts are
ours for the asking. Apples grow
wonderfully well. There are no finer
currants and gooseberries than our
own. Small fruits are great sue.
cess. North Dakota can grow so
much, can produce so much that one
becomes confused at the multiplicity
Of blessings. Z, 1t. is already rumored
that parties hayeHbeen here looking
over the ground, .and were favorably
impressed withsith location. There
is no better. producing soil in the
world than around Fairnount, and
with four railroads there are no bet.
ter shipping facilities than Fairmount
his. A canning factory will undoubt4
edly be located here next year-in
time for the fall crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
OIL Land CASES
AGAINST S. P.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Allegations
that the governments case against
the Southern Pacific railroad for re.
covery of oil lands valued at hundreds
of millions of dollars had been 80
handled by the department OF Justice
as to be most advantageous to the
Southern Pacific railroad company"
contained in resolution the report of
Thompson, progressive of Illinois, an.
nounced tonight will be introduced In
the house Monday. Resolution de-.
mands detailed statement from Attor.
ney General McReynolds regarding
facts connected with Southern Pacific
litigation requiring him to report re-
garding the matter. Lands in con-
troversy embrace about one hundred
and twenty-five acres upon which 1t IS
claimed the government expressly re-
served for mineral rights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
WILL llEllCl !.
SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Sept. 2o.-Theodore
Roosevelt will deliver eat least three
formal addresses during the f.-.st
month of his southern American
month of his South American tour.
Frank Harper. his secretary, said to.
day that at Rio Janeiro, where the
colonel will make his first stop after
leaving New York, Mi. Roosevelt will
speak on American International
ISM" The probable date of this ad-
dress Is October %.
At San Paulo, Brazil, October q
he will speak on Character and Civ.
ilization," and at Buenos Aires he
will deliver an address November 5,
on democratic Ideals
Colonel Roosevelt will sail October
4, on the steamer Vandyke, reaching
Rio Janeiro October g., He is due
at San Paulo Octover Is. and he ex.
poets , 10 reach Buenos Aires Novem.
ber 4. After leaving Argentine he
will visit Valparaiso and Santiago,
Chile.
His itinerary from this point has
not yet been announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
HERO RODE IN
ELEVATOR +. CAR

st. Paul, Sept 20-To the coolness
and bravery Of youthful passenger
elevator boy. scores of employees Of
Louis F. Dow company. Office fixture
manufacturing concern, owe their lives.
Trip after trip the boy shot the car
to the upper floors Of six-story struc-
ture and brought girls and men to
safety from flames which late today
fatally injured two men.
James Connolly, 40, engineer, and
Michael Zeller. q, fnisher, and caus-
ed a loss of $4,000 to the company
and building.
Fire was most spectacular in years.
Many of 25o employees, As of whom are
girls swarmed down fire escapes in
the rear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
INDIAN FAIR
Al II #. Yates
Ten TlOu,and Indians viii
be D Hand at Big Fair
10 Open Monday

The Standing Rack Indian fair will
open ut. Fort Yatas tomorrow morn.
sing, and wiliscontlnne tillxFhnrsday
nights ,tJsSSssss}
This isto sbe Dale Of the higgesi
celebratf0ns eYer geld iMsxhA history
Of the American kndianss Visitors OF
several nations being present. .a
Mondays.Whlrh ii to be5the opening
day, willie marked ysseveral adj
dl esses, stlie principal speakers being
Gov. Hanna, Chief John Grass and
Marcellus Red TNmahawk.
After the speeches there will be 4
grand parade ,ktolsowed by the open
ing Of dances, and other contests.
Each day there will be a long pro
gram ofssports, sush as broncho bust
ing, roping OF steers. and all such
sports ms are noi aeen anywhere out
side the range.
The committee has $4,000 in prizes
FOR distribution. Sixty beeyes have
been assured Tor slaughter and will
furnish meat for f.ie visiting Indians.
A special messenger was sent yes
terday by Chief .>,,hn Grass to A. B.
Welch Of this ci'S. insisting that he
arrive there SUNDAY for consultation,
and Mr.. Welch viii leave early this
morning, a.hOrsehack. -..."
Superintendent Witzleben of the
Indian school adaises that the use
of the dor.nifnry Of the school will
be placed atSthe disposal of the
whites who may lisit the fair.
Those In lcharga state that this IS
to be a much larger fair in every
respect than any ether held, and the
Indians \ Grn srithGsiastic over the
prospects afa eseat outing. They
have been arrivl,s by hundreds for
Y several Z. 4 Sdasss elPsS ss4 III . I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
INDIAN COWBOY
joins 0. 5. navy

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-Leaving the
back of bucking broncho for a life
on rolling deck, Louis White Wing
a Sioux Indian, recently member Of
wild west show, today joined the
United States navy at Minneapolis
He Is the first Indian ever recruited
mere, according to Lieutenant H.tF
Emerson, an. will be one of the few
Indians in the American navy.
Clad in leather chaps and spurs
khaki shirt, sombrer0, and with huge
bandanna knotted carelessly at his
bronzed throat, all that White Wing
lacked to complete the typical west.
ern picture was a big six-shooter. He
left for Chicago late today still wear.
ing his wild west" makeup.
A complication as to his status al
a citizen threatened to keep White
Wing from Joining. Lieutenant Emer.
son wred to Washington regarding
the matter and received word today
that White Wing was citizen of the
United States. He was born in the
Black Hills. He will enter the en-.
cheering force of the navy.
Everett w. Doying, a deserter from
the battleship Wyoming, at Newport,
was brought to the local Office yester-
day by a deputy sheriff from Alex.
andria, MINI. He will be tried at
New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

cording to Mr.. Smith, the secretary
of agriculture, secretary of the
treasury and the comptroller of the
currency, with fourth member Sc
lected by them, would control the
board. They would change, he said
with each administration and make
the board partisan political insti
tuition. On the shaft of the monu
ment were painted sixty-nine differ
ent functions, described by Mr.. Smith
as the powers of the federal re
serve board While endorsing the
principles of. the bill, Mr.. Smith op
posed the placing of such large pow
ers in the hands Of the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
WALKED ON TRACK;
HURLED FIFTY FEET

Wooster, Ohio, Sept. 21.-Two
widowed sisters, Mrs. Emma Zehner
and Mrs. L. Benjamin, not seeing the
train because of a driving rain walk
ed In front Of an engine and were
thrown so feet. When found dead
they were still arm in arm.
cHickAAAAuoA SURVIVORS MEET
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 20.--The
survivors of the battle of Chtcka-
mauga held a reunion today at the
monument of the second brigade,
third division of the Fourteenth
corps, on the Lafayette road. Adam
Frost, president of the association,
welcomed the comrades and deliver
ed his annual address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

Il Washington, Sept. 20.-A wooden
tombstone seven feet tall and four
feet square was dragged on the floor
Of the house recently to illustrate
an z argument by Representative
Smith of Minnesota that the admin
istration currency bill would put the
industry, labor, agriculture and COM
merce Of the United States under the
control OF four men appointed by the
party in power. On the base of the
monument were painted seven cir
cles, representing the seven men,
bers Of the federal reserve board pro-
posed Dy the bill. Of those four. &C