davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
HUNDREDS WILL S|NG|PLAN TO END DEADLOCK
European Powers Paving Way
to Solution of Balkan
Turkey Problem.

LONDON, May ia plan is under dis
cGss!on here for solving the deadlock IN
regard TO the signature of the peace
treaty between Turkey and the Balkan
states The European powers recommend
that those states which are ready sign
Sir Edward Gray's draft treaty without
waiting for their allies 1t is pointed OF.
that Bulgaria could thus conclude peace
with Turkey. and the powers could then
devote their attention to the recalcitran,
states to sign.
Sir Edward Grey the British foreign
minister. received the peace dcleg ates sep
ara.oly tcda. and urged them 10 sign
the draft tr.at.. bat the Greek dciesates
replied that they mus; refer the question
to tneir sovcrnment.
insists on Immediate Action.
The Servian peace delegates also re-
fused TO sign the treaty draft
Sir Edward Grey then spoke strongly
to them, declaring that a week had passed
in futile negotiations, and the powers now
expected the belligerents to sign without
further delay or attempt at modification
Sir Edward Grey's statement took the
tone of an ultimatum. and the delegates
promised TO refer the matter 10 theii
governments Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
PLEAS Of GUILTY ENTERED
So-CalIed Coaster Brake
Trust Agrees to Order of
Perpetual Injunction.

ROCHESTER,, y y Nav - .rb
defendants in the case of the govern.
mtnt against the coaster brake trus,
az pleaded guilty in the federal cour,
here this morning
Ihe companies and individuals in IN.
case We're: The New Departure Mann.
factuflng COMPANY. the Miami ,ycl,
and Manufacturing COMPANY ,-or,ir
Scrcw Corporation aurora Automa.s,
Ma hinery COMPANY Eclipse Nachi,.
company. Buffalo Metal Goods com.
pany aad eighteen individuals.
deere" II perpetual injunction was
ssf""d 10 - both defendants and III,
government and was signed by indy.
liazel
Companies Voluntarily Dissolve
BCFFAl.o. y. y May o1.-The c,,i
sun asa'hst the so-cailed coaster bra ke
trust was settled last week la ,be vo,.
uh'ars dissolution II the compa nies
forming the alleged combination
The individuals ipdicted reoueste,
that the indictments be- olla shed rht
nited States Attorney John LORD
. Br,en declined TO do. and the arraton.
nnent AT Rochester today followed
The so-called coaster brake trus,.
was organized ~ Buffalo in ial> for m.
purpose of fixing uniform prices 10,
coaster brakes and other bicycle part.
Prior ~ its organization there wer,
seven large corporations manufacturer.
bicycle and motor cycle sundries in
Guiding coaster brakes each concern
manufacturing ts own coaster brak,
under its own patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
CUT-RATE DECISION
BENEFIT Of PUBLIC
Right of Dealers to Reduce
Sale Price of Patented
Articles Upheld.
EFFECT OF THE RULING
ON THE COST OF LIVING
Representative Oldfield Declares. Su-
preme Court Action Is of Nation
Wide Importance.

The effect Of yesterdays decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United States.
under which it will be possible in future
to sell patented articles at 'cut" rates. is
declared today by those having a knowi-
edge of such matters to be "of nation
wide importance. The statement is made
by Representative Oldfield of Arkansas.
former and prospective chairman of the
House patent committee. that the deci-
sion is the most important for the re-
ducing of the cost of living which the
present generation has seem
Frank j. Hogan. attorney for the
Washington druggist. James O'Donnell.
who contended for the points sustained
i'm the decision of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. in analyzing the de-
cision. said today:
This decision of the Supreme Court in
the case of the Bauer Chemical Company
Of New York against James O'Donnell
settled for the entire country that pat
entees have not the right. after selling a
patented article. To control by any form
OF notice or contract the price al which
the article may be resold to the general
DtIblic at retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
BRYAN GOES TO MARKET.
Secretary of State Mingles With
Crowds. Basket on Arm.

Secretary Bryan is not too busily en-
gagged with affairs of state to do the
marketing for the Bryan household. AL
most any morning the Secretary of
State may be seen in local market
place with a large basket swinging from
his left arm. Col Bryan seems to en-
JOY marketing to the full. He elbows
the crowd and apparently doesn't mind
it any more than he did when making
his political campaign tours
Secretary Bryan's fondness for the
radish of the white variety is now gen
orally known among nlarhetInen, and
they try to n.ep on hand the kind he
likes The otiivT DAY. however. much
tn Col. BryanS disappointment. his IA
vorite vegetable was not to be had.
You know I'm just crazy about white
radishes" said the Secretary to ii
woman shopping beside him. No other
kind will do.
And he continued his search among the
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
CUT IN TELEPHONE RATES.
Chicago Council Passes Ordinance
Making $500. .OcO Redution.

CHICAGO. May IA reduct on of
$oCosH year in telephone rates is pro-
vided for IN an ordinance passed early
this morning by the council \ large
ma jority of the subscribers are affected
by the cut in rates which ends a three
year fight.
The ordinance calls upon the telephone
company for an annual contribution of
SlNbtkO TO the pension and disa bility fund
for employees. and II deVotes SIa5sD of
the, surplus esta b.ished by the council :
expert investigator 10 granting increases
in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ROYAL PAIR QUIT GERMANY.
British King and Queen Terminate
Their Visit to Kaiser.

BERLIN. May Fixing George and
Queen Mary of England terminated
tnei~ visit :od.N with a review OF ths
guards army corps. which was hoio
tnc its spring parade al Potsaan. ihe
review was followed by gala iuhch-
ION at Potsdam palace.
Their ma jesi.es !eft for England la'e
IN the afternoon. No confirmation "da
nht.;rah,o of the report received from
ondon ;uat Emperor William Is To
,.isit Portsmouth in August escorted
by squadron of German warships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

senate:
In session pm
Finance subcommittee contin-
ucG hearings on tariff bill sched-
ules: hearings close tonight.
House:
Met at noon.
Leader Underwood obtained
unanimous consent To increase
Indian affairs. irrigation and
public buildings committees and
create new committee on ex-
penditures in Department OF
Labor.
Representative Borland discussed
Washington so-ca led slums and
recommended abo ton of alleys
Representative Sims introduced a
bin to abolish the Commerce
Court.
Representative Tavenne: in
troduced resolution to invosti-
gate activities Of tarin lobby
lists.
Agreed to adjourn until Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
LONG FLIGHT IN AER0PLANE,
Italian Aviators Go 40 Miles in Six
Hours, Seven Minutes.

ROME. May IA flight from Milan
to Rome. distance of 40 miles. was
made i'm monoplane this morning in
six hours and seven minutes by the Ital-
ian aviators. Derey and Cevasco.
When they were passing near Pisa the
king and queen and the royal princes saw
the aviators from their hunting lodge q;
San Rossore and followed the fight with
heId glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Bomb Attributed to Suffragettes Elk
plodes in English Station.

READING England. May 1.-TWO loud
explosions occurred ard great volumes OF
smoke rose from the nla,fo. II as the eA-
rresS from London to Bristol rashed
through the station here a noon tooaE-
4 workman was struck on the meek p} q
small piece .: metal hut no other dam
age was caused.
\ Sheaf OF suffia"ette literature Mas
found unde- the la;for.n. Tie oHl'!osioii
is supposed to HAY "eei caused ,! a
.,,f,,ase,te iou.b. The puiice think tnal
the intention was 10 wreck me train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT DENIES
HE IS A DRUNKARO
Drinks Only White Wine. He
Testifies, and Very Little
of That.
HIGHBALL AND COCKTAIL
ARE NOT ON HIS LIST
Doesn't Like Beer or Whisky and
Takes Brandy Only When Pre-.
scribed by Doctor.
ROOSEVELT AS A DRINKER

Not q total ahstalner.
Never drank highbnIl or cock-
tail.
Doesnf like whisky or beer.
nor drinks red wine.
Drinks white wine with meals
ana GLASS or two Of champagne
NJ formal dinners.
Drank OrcaslOnal iuleu ,x,sh
: mint from White House he'd.
Fakes brandy when prescribed
by doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Railway Management Under Inquiry

BOSTON. May .1.-Wiih the arrival To-
iday of r. W Gregory. special agent of
the Department of Justice. the federal
authorities opened an investigation into
thc management of ali New Eng land
railroad companies 10 determine whether
provisions Of the Sherman antitrust law
have ben violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Danish Government to Resign

t'OPENHAG Denmark. MAY o7-
The Danish premier today informed the
party leaders that as a resul: OF the re-
cent elections the government would re-
sign June l.. wien the Danish parlia-
ment reassembleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Mr.. Oldfield's View.

The Supreme Courts decision in the
case of the Bauer Chemical Company
against James ODonnell. the Washing
ton druggist. is the most important de-
cision for the reducing of the cost of
living which the present generation has
seen" is the opinion today expressed by
Representative Oldfield Of Arkansas. who
reintroduced his bill which would fall
directly in Inc with the courts decision.
The decision said Representative
Oldfield today. affects from ten hi lions
to fifteen billions Of dollars worth of cap
tai invested III the manufacture of at
ented articles. and il also affects every
man, woman child n America. Now
that the Supreme Court has decided alon.;
several years, | do not intend to be slow
about pushing my bill.
The people of this country will
never see the justice of a manufactures
holding a retailer by the throat and
forcing that retailer to sell a patented
article at fixed price. That's what
nearly every manufactures of q pat
ented article is doing today. They
have always claimed that TO sell a
patented article below the retail price
fixed by the manufacturer is an in
fringement of the patent rig hts
My bill. introduced last session and
again this session. specifies that il is
rot an infringement but that if any
thing il is meie el! a breach of Il civil
contract. if such "A contract to main
tain prices exists in any form.
The supreme Court decision uphods
this bill and shows the necessity fo,
passing the entire measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Says Price Fixing Is Arbitrary.

In recent years the practice has grown
up, in countless variety of manufac-
tured articles protected by patent of the
manufacturer arbitrarily fixing the price
at which such articles were licensed fo'
sale to the public. and every federal
court sustained the practice and enjoned
price reduction. until Justice Barnard
and Justice Wright of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia in the
Bauer Chemical Company case and the
Gillette Razor Company case rendered
decisions which We're Yesterday sustained
by the nations highest tribunal
The large department stores in the
commercial centerS of the country have
been inenectually warning against this
practice of price control and patent mo-
nopoly since 1885, when the first decision
sustaining such a right in the patentee
was handed down by the United States
circuit court of appeals by Justice Lur-
ton. which decision was concurred in by
Judge Taft. afterward President.
The first inrOad into this patent mo-
nopoly was made by James O'Donnell,
the Washington druggist. who openly de-
clned to Yield to repeated threats of in
functions made by manufacturers of pat
ented articles. such as medicines. razors
and other classes of supplies.
THE decision affects no! only Eledi-
cines and raZors, but talking machines.
phoncgra aphs and their records vibrators,
typenriters. adding machines. patented
gas ana eIectTIcdi fixtures TOT nSdtiHk
and iighting-in fact. practically all arti-
cles that enter into every home and busi
ness use.
THE attorneys for the large depart
ment stores throughout the country have
exhausted their ingenuity in an attempt
to obtain a decision from the Supreme
Court of the United States on this ques-
ton. the last case of the kind being
brought TO the Supreme Court by The
Fair. one of Chicago's largest department
stores but the case failed of decision
on the merits of the question being dis
missed for want of jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
VA[0R OF SOUTH
IS TOLD IN EULOGY
Gen. Bennett H. Young Pays
Tribute to Bravery in Ad-
dress at Chattanooga.
TALKS VETERANS AT
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Compliments Women of Southland
and Each Southern State Included
in the Confederacy.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May o1-Rrav-
cry and the men and women of the Con-
tederate states were eulogized here toda v
In an address by Gen. Bennett H. Young
of Louisville. Ky. COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the United Confederate Veterans in his
response to speeches by state and city Of
ficials rendering the convention hall to
the veterans attending the reunion here.
Gen. Youngs address was surcharged
with southern fire and courage, charac-
teristic of antebellum days.
In expressing the appreciation Of the
veterans for their welcome TO Chatta-
nooga. the speaker declared
we breathe a welcome in the air: the
currents of the beautiful river flowing
by your city. murmur their Pleasure at
our presence. and these ma iestic noun
talns. Witnesses of unSurpaS Ssed heroism
standing as stately guardians over bat
tlefields made historic by the blood of
heroes. give acquiescence to Your glad
ness and your Joy AT the presence of
these survivors Of the Confederate armies
IT could not be otherwise than that the
people of the great Volunteer state should
rejoice TO have once more with them the
men who followed the banners of the
south.
Tennessee gave SO much i'm the effort
10 win national life for the Confederate
citizens should be Pleased to look once
more upon men who followed Lee Jack
son. stuart Albert Sidney Johnston. .Jo-
seph +. Johnston. Bragg Forrest. Wheel
er. Kirby Smith. Price and Shelb. i'm the
most wonderful of all modern wcrS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Monograph Decision Cited.

Then the Department of Justice be-
came interested in the question. taking
the view that the matter was a subject
of the most far-reac ching Importance. and
the famous ''mimeograph decision was
rendered In that case the Supreme Court
of the United States upheld the right of
patent owners to place restrictions on
the nature of articles and attachments
to be Used on the patented articles they
sold
While the Supreme Court Of the United
States. in its decision handed down yes
terday did not i'm terms reverse the
.mimeograph' decision, it is believed that
if the exact point involved in the 'mimeo-
graph case We're agar presented 10 the
supreme Court. a majority of that court
would overrule the doctrine which that
case announced
~; all events. the harmful effect of the
doctrine Of the mimeosraph case,
which caused such widespread discomfort
has been practical Y nullilied by Seste.-
days decision in the ODonnell case.
THE decision of yesterday accords with
the terms OF the Oldf1eld BILL which was
introduced at the last session of Con-
gress. although that bill has so far fail.
ed of passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Burden on the Consumer.

Hitherto all the lower courts have de-
yided that the cutting Of a price on "a
patented artice constituted a patent in
in2ement and the price cutter has been
dealt with accordingly The consumer
has been made the sufferer by this meth
o,i OF holding a club over the heads 81:
ShopketperS. forcing ,hem To sell neces-
ssry articles III cases at a comra -atiNe ely
emo nous price.
The oldheid bill covers the entire ia :
eut law situation aud makes mau,.
CHANGES IL WAS introduced last session
after extensive tearinGs III which hum
lreds of prominent manufacture s rep-
reScnting thousands Of artic rs OF every
day use. We're heard All the manufac-
turerJ were against the proposed
meASuTk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Kisses Greet the Governor.

\ few audible Kisses. which were
later drowned by cheers and applause.
toiioued the Introduction Of Co.. Ben
w Hooper Of Tennessee. The demoa-
-traticn delayed the governor a brief
period. but. after quiet was restored
he delivered his welcoming address
without interruption except for cheers.
Rumors were current at Camp Stewart
and in the city last night that there was
possibility of a hostile demonstration
These rumors apparently had no discern
ible source but were so persistent that
Mayor T. e. Thompson of Chattanooga
and other city officials had taken steps
10 quell any disturbance. Gov. Hooper
also is said TO have been Informed as to
the reports being circulated.
me demonstration. however. WAS 50
short lived that il was not necessary
Tor the city officials 10 take action. TIE
applause and cheers dIomneu OF, me
.eo misses.
Dixie was played Gen. fodn. and
ais staff marched to the platform and
Nere seated All the veterans arose in
a body and the applause lasted for sew
eraI minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Disease Is Radiated.

This Law has practically stopped the
construct on of such property. Tn"
buildings now occupiei are all at least
twenty-one wears old. and probaby : aver
age nearer forty years old. II is horrible
10 think of the army Of tenants which
has filed through each of these bu Id KS
in those forty wears. IL * dreadful 10
call up the number Of deaths from tu-
berculosis, pneumonia, typhoid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Recalls Notable Battles.

Declar. .ng tnct the veterans have his
tory that speaks row and that will
speak 70: all ages to come Of patr otism
and herc'Sm Gen. Yoonc recalled som
Of the no able battles of the war between
the states. dwelling b-.eny on incidents
OF each. He also paid high tribute to
the women of the south and to each
southern state which was included in the
Confederacy.
The name of the Confederacy. Gen.
Young added. ..and Of the Confederate
soldier can never die. The Confederate
nation lived only four years. 1t made
more history in those four years than
anv other nation that ever existed i'm 50
b,'ief while
Time = ptiesS time : has fearful.' :
:Linned the ranks of the men who fought
lnde.. the Con cde. ate standard The
Of tie graves are cal ng oic in gat
that rennaa: II .eels the holiest pride
crowns the Confederate name.
1T is ours In all its splendor and
grandeur: no hand can rob us of our
birthright. There are no recruits to
take the place of departing comrades.
They are going-going-go.ng. and in
little while will all be gone. but in life,
in battle and in death we still stand for
the Confederate sold.ery around whose
memory Just and impartial fate has
woven an unfading wreath of glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
WEATHER.

Showers tonight Wednesday
cloudy. with moderate south To
west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Attentive Listeners.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins sat in the executive gal
lery of the House of Representatives
today. listening attentively to Repre-
sentative Borland. They evidently
were greatly interested as they leaned
forward as if to catch every word At
the close of Mr.. Borland's speech Mrs
wilson and Mrs. Hopkins applauded
As is well known. Mrs Wilson is in
terested in the alley problem, being an
active member of the women's welfare
department. of which Mrs Hopkins IL
chairman for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-13

for Captain Smiths cea and her
eyrs looking hnrrr a me for fear
she'd 30. sent ashore
"We1 maan avs fhe captain.
sent our taggaea arm oh Well
soon eet your laeeaee aboard.
Tleu / heard h.m oa deck seeing
mothers dannage into BE- spare berth
at and the ulggers turkey thrown
out on he wharf
Sort Of strauge 10 roe remembering
mother gauut. bitterhard. always In
the right. wlth lots 10 saw And here
oas little mother sobbng her heart
oat on tho breast OF ny jersey. Just
Iae same mother changed said she
was tcd up win the Labrador coming
away 10 see ihe world. meet folks, and
have good time Brat would be
ashamed of having her with me at
sea?
shamed, All the way7 down 70
Joe peeFs clear TO Rimouski you ii
hear thai yarn today. OF how the cid
ga custom ~ winning berth IN fair
aph, was pracuced By lady, aboard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-13

I'M ~. 4 No IINT -UIV lUNTTtT AUW
rv enr r.r' "a was surely iusldi
Good eori that She's got 70
r4sen p3 ne schooners a spa
ral.fa when We suddenly discovered
-aa.etlv signed as cook
NJ. verp ..lnop M eleven knots
r.. A.aa e.ud and Kew West wide
ot the stafhoard bow. rhe same beius
~ ~ .esoad doe-war.h when I'm in-
vIt.a at There's the old man SETTING
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-05
Spc' ...i Nugget Service.

Spc' .ai Nugget Service.
 JUNEAU, June d.-Governor Strong today appointed medical boards of examiners. assistant commissioners of health, dental hoard examiners and other provided by an act of the ter. ritor'at legislature.
 The following doctors will compose the board of medical examiners: H. C. Oev,ghno of Juneau and ]. L. Tieors of kstchikan for tho first division; J. H. Mustard and J. N. Sloan of Nome for the second division; H. Slsem of Valdez and ]. II. Ronnis Of Seward for the third division;; W. c. casssIls of Fairbanks and |. n. Moore of Ruby for the fourth division.
 The governor also apqpointsd a board of assistant commissioners Of health. The members are William
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-05
THREE DRIL IS WILL SEARCH
 FOR EAR MOUNTAIN TIN

That three drills will bs placed on
 Ear mountain this summer for the purpose of prospecting fer placer tin is now certainty. 4 telegram was received from the manager Of the Yuba Construction Company by . certain well known operator today asking him to procure the drills hers as seen as possible 60 that everything might Do ready for the operations during the summer. The place to bs drilled is close to Teller city and is said te bs . most promising field. Al the receiver et the telegram was not seen psfsonal. y ;t cannot bs told yet when exact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-05
GOVERNOR STRONG APPOINTS
 OFFICIALS FOR TERRITORY

Britt of Juneau; E. E. Ryus of kstch. ;kan: W. 8. Kirk Of Nome; William Ramsay of Council; E. V. Boyle of Cordova; W. H. Caswsll of Valdez E. M. Durham and R. T. kubon of Fair. banks. Those appointed for the first division will have the four ysars term. those of the fourth division will st for three years. The men appoint cd for the third division will bs ir office for two years and the Nome men, Mr. Kirk and Or. Ramsey, will have the one year term.
 A board of dental examiners was also appointed by the governor con sisting of c. C. MauIs of Douglas, F. E. zuber of kstehikan, |. W. Frowm, of Nome. C. L. Hill of cordova, and R. Myers of Fairbanks. '.
 The time of the members of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-05

iy the work wii, begin but t wilt hs probably imnsdatsIy after the coming of the first beats. 8svsral we'll known Nome people are intsrsatsd in the ground and tt is assunsd thst sems deal or arrangement has bssn made by which the prepsry will hs dsvsisp. d. The fact that thrss drills ars rs. qu;rsd for ths work l. taken ts assan that the people handling t srs prs. pared te % pretty strene ts asssrtAin the real valus es the property with . view to operating.