davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
PRESIDENT s WIFE
OVERRULES TESTY
PUBLICPRINTER
Mrs, Wilson's Visit Results in
Discharge of Messenger
Who Is Quickly Reinstated
by Peeyed Official

Washington, oct 3l.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson has taken an active in-
terest in the boucrment Of conditions
under which girls and women work
here i'm the various government dee
partments
1t leaked out today that she made
tour through the big government
printing office yesterday without re-
voaling her identity and thought TN,
women workers did not have suffl-
cient space in the retiring or rest
rooms.
She is said to have urged the presi-
dent to help improve conditions.
Mrs. Wilson also urged Postmaster
General Burleson to improve the mail
bag repair office of the postoffice dee
partment. She recently visited the
establishment and is reported to have
become convinced that more precau-
tions ought to be taken to prevent
tuberculosis.
A lively little sequel to Mrs VIII
sons visit developed today when Pub
lie Printer Ford heard of Mrs. vii
sons visit. He discharged II. II. Terry
| the messenger who conducted Mrs
Wilson through the building, on tho
ground that he had not brought tho
/ presidents wife to him.
Terry explained that he asked Mrs
Wilson TO visit Ford's office, but Mrs
Wilson demurred, saying she wished
no special attentions Ford. however
maintained that Terrys failure &c
make known the visit Of the presi.
dents wife, was a breach Of disoi-
pline.
When the story got around to tho
capitol there we're several hurried
telephone calls to the White House
Mrs. Wilson took a hand in the pro.
ccedings and after Secretary TumulN
/ had given some directions TO the
printing office Terry promptly was
put back on his job
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
Reticence Regarding Plans Of
President Wilson to Be
Maintained Until Fully For
muIated,
C0NSTITUTI0NALlSTS
FAVORABLY CONSIDERED
Selection of Chief Executive
by UntrammeIIed Vote Is
Desire Of Washington Adj
miniStration

'uf MORNING INUHEhI arEEfhI tthhbn WiNtI
Washington. oct 3D. Reticcnee
which has ,nyelopod the plans ot the
Washington administration ON the
Mexican urobl.m for the Inst few days
continued everywhere m official cir
.cles today
Those feW who are acquainted with
what President Wilson has under COM
sideration declared that he had fixed
upon nothing 1s a finaiity but that he
was turning over In bis mind some
definite proposals.
From thc sume source it was learned
that i'm whatever is attempted, due
consideration of the coustitutioualists.
as an important factor in the situation,
would bee given. 1t was Inferred in
many quarters that the cardinal fea-
.ture of the administration plan
would Dc "a comprehensive scheme To-
bring about "a fair and free election,
the American government using its
good offices TO secure the participation
Of the constitutionalists I'm some
quarters the suggestion was advanced
that the Washington government con-
tomplated assisting materially iu the
conduct Of the proposed election to in
sure certain safeguards. Discussion
oi the suggestion I'm diplomatic circles
citing as precedent that the United
states had supervised elections u
Cuba brought out many expressions ol
opinion to the effect that probably
none of the Mexican factions would
consent to such an arrangements
The general disposition Of the cone
.stitutionalists agents here, diplomats
and other officials concerned i'm the
situation, was 20 await the evolution
of the presidents plans 10 is admit
ted chat no action viii he taken until
announcement Of an official character
.is made in Mexico as to the result Of
last Sundays election
Much interest is manifested I'm the
arrival here tomorrow Of Roberto v.
.Pesquiera, nephew of the governor of
sonora, and special messenger from
/ General Carranza to the constitutions
alist agency here. II is believed he
brings the views of The constitutional
list chiefs as to what would or would
not prove acceptable TO them I'm the
way OF election ARRANGEMENTS and an
earnest request that the agency here
continue its efforts to obtain the re-
Imoyal of the embargo ON arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS
IN MARYLAND FIGHT

Baltimore, oct. 31.-Speaker Champ
Clark. of the national house of rep
resentatives, joined in the Maryland
political campaign i'm q speech deliv-
cred at democratic mass meeting
here tonight AS the head Of his par
ty in the lower house Of congress. he
discussed party achievements and de-
voted his speech to the tariff, income
tax and currency legislation. lie told
the gathering that Maryland had
come to be regarded as a political
barometer.
1T is to be hoped that the senate
viii agree to the house bin without
radical amendment" said Mr.. Clark
in reference to the currency bill, "but
nobody ever claimed that the house
bill was perfect. What we do claim IS
that it is vast improvement on the
present patchwork system which the
country has completely outgrown."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
DEPARTMENT
EXPLAINS INCOME TAX LAW


Nashlh4toh' oct "l'--l ne 'n0ollo
tax ihe most IeIoiuliohaiy revenue
raising power COM erred on the AMER
can government since 'ts louiu"uoi'
sl'''a I"iiioiI "M uPo" liie pa'' t',at
S 10 "'HH HiH''"'S '''" ''e puD"0
treasury
ANti since iIos'ue"l "ison 7'Bieu
ilr laII'I p''I WIN i'S income 'aN pro-
VISION '"IS ~ tH' present ,''"i'.'' wy
machinery OIL ihe treasury u'pai ','iei'
mas ue'h '' WORK upon l"c lpsut"''ohs
lh'l are 10 hoN'iH t''o ''l'cN'i0H %
tnr tax
Ihe operation ol tne law toi''o'loW
dlltelS oiiH panNS' co'Po'"'io"9 anu
"ihtlS feaponsio'e IoI pay H'ohI On
bonds mof'sases ana saiarles' "nlch
l''t arc p'"Hu Wy ''e ~" ~ VIZ
hola 'al tne source. he uihoui.tS
s' "i,hFtlu are NOT PaSaole l'"i''eul-
dtey to Ohe treasury anu l'o i'"i'eS
Hom lhe tax VIII Hol pesln ilo"'ne
injh the treasury Naulls lor many
months.
the TAX lor l9IS is 10 pe Voleo'eo
IioIl N"ltH l' 7"ui"S "i'ol '"c toi
stilutiona amendment was l,7. Iatneu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
Provisions Become Effective
Today and Confusion Re-
suits to Banks and Lawyers
Because of Uncertainties,
COLLECTION AT SOURCE
is NOT UNDERSTOOD
Many Lawsuits Are Likely to
Follow Chaos Caused by
Efforts to Comply With
Vague Statute,


New York. Oct 80 That part &C
New York which is referred 10.
vaguely as wall street. was mn
state o. confusion today. For once
lu lts career Wall street dld not know
which way Co turn. The new income
wN law becomes effective tomorrow
land some OF the highest priced law
}era bankers and corporation off
.Glls iu the world confessed that they
were AZ sea us Go lbs meaning.
Az o'clock tonight one Of a group
of iuanclers which had just conclud-
ga The last of "a series of lengthy con-
feronces on the income tax law said.
Were swimming in mud. For
dlv or two ] thought / myself was
coming to know what was meant by
the income tax law, ana the treasury
regulations concerning il, but now I'm
convinced that / hardly know any
thing about them
The chief source of trouble Is that
portion of the law which provides for
thc collection "at the source" Of the
tax ON income derived from interests
on bonds, mortgages and certain other
obligations. Banks and corporations
are required 20 withhold this tax, in
making payments Of interest due to
holders OF securities. More than $S0,-
coo. 600 is due tomorrow in November
quarterly ir areH peynents In New
York
The ruling In question has given
rise Ia endless confusion. In cases in
g.. raufufrraH tho
NAMES OF their owners often are not
known to the banks or fiscal agents
10 whom coupons are presented for
payment The identity of the owners
must Doe established to determine
whether the tax Is 10 be deducted.
Certain exemptions are allowed under
the law Six classes OF exemptions
have been defined. Every lawyer and
bank officer In New York has had
his life made a burden by clients who
wish tO know which OF the six forms
OF exemptions apply to their particu-
lar cases There are no preoedents
to apply No system has yet been
evolved whereby banks and other
agencies. which are called upon to
make bond interest payments, VIII be
able to determine in what cases TO de-
duct the income tax
II Is practically q foregone conclu-
sion that payments Of a large part Of
$4,000, 600 interest due tomorrow
viii be deferred pending a solution Of
the riddle.
Whatever the outcome, II is pre-
dicted that many suits viii be inst-
mtcd against the government to test
the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
Firms MAY Return to Worl,

Calumet, Mich. oct 31.-The offer
of the copper operators to re-employ.
regardless Of nationality, those Of its
striking miners and trammers who
will give up their membership in the
Western Federation Of Miners, and
who have not been identified with
any strike violence, resulted today in
movement, initiated by Finnish bus
mess men, to prevail upon the Fin
rish strikers to return to work 1t is
said that Firms make up nearly fifty
per cent of the men on strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01

hotel here and win accompany them
tomorrow as far us her home in Min
ueapolis. Mrs. Lind said that she
and her husband had received cour-
teous treatment everywhere
we had "a very pleasant trip she
said. % don't remember any time
whom we feared for our safety
Captain Harry a. HUFF of the
MORO Castle made light of the
alarming reports that reached this
country when the steamer was de
tanned
We We're supposed To De In a Tot
Of trouble be said. "but we weren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
g o 900 90 99@@ 5000 9@a @ g


Trinidad. Colo. Orf 8l Voluntary
surrender of arms from the Ludlow
strike colony. more cham hoo rifles
and toms of ammunition. will take
place tomorrow tuurHins ON the Iud-
low road when ain inhabitants Of the
Ludlow COLONY men. women and chill
drep win narcb IN parade As meet
tbe erttra datgebp,anf ,f state militia
which h. onao,puad haro an tbeir vat
=, m, Tudlay. fstnr This ..e tho IN.
rourcon,ont ,,,do to,iobt Ly Adm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
NO AMALGAMATI0N
OF BOOTH FACTIONS

New York oct. 31.- That there can
Dee no amalgamation of the Volunteers
OF America aud the salvation Army
without the consent of the governing
lcouucil Of the Volunteers. is the dec
Ilaration contained In a statement is
sued tonight by the staff of the for
inner organization la reply TO ntimu-
Itions by General Bramweu Booth OF
the salvation Army who arrived here
to-day, that he would consider pro-
posal If it were made 20 him hy his
brother General Bauiugton Booth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01
BRYAN APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT OF WILSON

Elizabeth, n. d. oct. 3l- kepudia
tiou or endorsement of the policies oi
president Wilson was declared today
to'he The issue in the Ne@ Jersey cam
paien this year. by william J. Bryan
m speech he~c I'm behalf of the dems
ocratic candidate for governor, james
Fielder
Secretary BRYAN declared that in the
fust year of his administration presi-
dent Wilson had set the country free
from the moneyed interests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-01

Decatur ILL.,, oct 31.-John Nc
Gill employed in the Loyington
mines. today unearthcd what ap-
peared to De a peuified human foot
1t was imbedded in the rock, 1000
feet below the surface Of the earth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
PUJO TO CO AFTER
RQCKEFELLER'S
TESTIMONY
HEAD OF MONEY TRUST PROBE
WILL VISIT FlNANC1ER WHO
SAYS HE CANNOT TALK.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Representative
Pujo, chairman of the house money
trust" committee, announced today
that he and Samual Untermeyer, coun-
sci for the committee, probably will
go to Jckyl island about February G.,
to take the testimony of William
Rockefeller Mr.. Pujo, after a con-
ference with John p. Carver, counsel
for the Standard Oil magnate. said
today that he had hoped that Mr..
Rockefeller would return to New York
in order that his deposition might be
taken there, but that if necessary the
examination would be made at JekyI
island.
Representative Pujo went into tenn
porary retirement today to begin the
analysis of testimony taken by the
committee, The report will recon-
mend legislation to deal with the
banking and currency situation.
Attorney Untermeyer and Other
members Of the subcommittee viii
aid in framing the report which viii
be submitted to the fun committee
Considerable difficulty is anticipated
in drafting a report that will meet tn,
| approval Of the full committee, onl,
half of which is still taking testimon,
! regarding the currency reform.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
BODIES Of BOGART AND PETERSON
ARE FOUND IN CABIN UNDER SLIDE

Asleep in their hunks and dreaming
not Of danger, were David d. Bogart
and his companion, Joe Peterson, Of
Saltese when they met death from an
avalanche of snow which crashed
down upon their cabin on the mining
claim, six miles from the town where
they had been working That this
was the manner Of their death was
definitely determined yesterday when
rescue party of 10 found the bodies
of the two men whose death was re-
ported in yesterdays Missoulian. How
Dave Bogart and his COMPANION died
is known and this much has relieved
the suspense under which the brother,
Frank BoGart of Helena, and many
friends have been laboring since the
word first came that both men had
probably persisted, Very little is
known of Joe Peterson. He and Mr..
Bogart We're we'll acquainted and had
often worked together, but no one
could be found in Saltese yesterday
who knew anything of Petcrson's his
| tory or Of his relatives.
The first news Of the finding of the
bodies reached Missoula yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock when Coroner
| Marsh received a telephone message
to that effect. Late last night the
details Cf the days search were given
over the phone by Frank Bopart who
| went to Saltcso from here yesterday
rhe searching party made an early
start yesterday morning and reached
the scern Cr -hn snow slide before
noon. After searching through the
mass of saoW and timbers and earth
| Brought down by the avalanche the
cabin was discovered. It's roof had
| been entirely carried away and the in
| terror of the room was packed with
snow with the exception of the corne,
whore the men Were bunking. Here
an open space had been left. Botf
men We're undrcssed and in bed The
| bodies were not mutilated in the least
and it is the opinion of those who
made the investigation that death
came from suffocation, the heat anG
smoke from the stove in the cabir
probably having assisted in this pro.
cess. Just when the men met deatl
/ will perhaps never be known. They
/ left Saltese December 6, Dave Bogar-
protesting that the weather was unfi
members of the mining company, who
wished to be represented on thei1
claims The miners were never heart
from since that time. The condition
of the snow shows between three ant
four feet of new snow above the crus
of the old slide. This led the search
ers to believe that the men have beer
dead from three to four weeks.
Today's Plans.
This morning Frank Bogart vii
leave Saltese with 20 men to bring ou
the bodies. The members of the part
will work in relays and it is though
that both bodies can he brought t.
Saltese before night. Coroner Mars
will leave for Saltese this noon an
prepare the bodies for shipment t
Missoula Thursday. Dave Bogart wi
be buried here, but funeral arrange
Iments We're not completed last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
HELEN TAFT FIGURES
N A RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT
HORSE OF MISS MARTHA BOW
ERS BECOMES UNMANAGEABLE
AND RIDER is HURT.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--When horse
back riding late today with Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of the president
and two other companions, Miss
Martha Bowers, daughter of the late
Solicitor General Lloyd Bowers, was
thrown from her mount and had her
right arm broken. Her horse was in
stantly killed through a collision with
a street car.
Miss Taft and the others escaped
injury.
The party was riding down a steep
hill when Miss Bowers horse became
unmanagoahle and dashed away at
hreakneck speed At the foot of the
hill, which was in the fashionable part
OF the city. the horse ran into II street
car, throwing Miss Bowers violently
to tho pavement
Aided by Miss Taft, Miss Bowers
was carried to a. nearby physician's
office.
Miss Taft Immediately telephoned
for the White House automobile. ana
rode to the hospital with Miss Bowers.
Tho presidents daughter saw to II
that everything possible was done to
relieve the suffering of her friend.
physicians made a careful examina-
tion or Miss Bowers injuries, and
found that in addition to a double
fracture of the right forearm, she had
sustained decorations OF the scaIp and
bruises about the body. 1t was said
tonight that Miss Bowers was resting
comfortably.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the House.

Passed Drinkard anti-lobb%ing
bill
Amendment for taxation of mines
adversely reported.
Bill for registration of names of
farms and ranches reported favor
ably.
Communication read from Charles
T.. Avery. university alumnus, pro-
testing against consolidation of in
StitutionS.
Rules amended to limit COM
mittees to seven days for con-
sidcration Of bills.
Juvenile court bill introduced.
Anti-cocrciou bill ordered pa. sed
In the Senate.
bills creating Wihaux and Phil
lips counties passed.
Committee reported fnvorabbl, on
resolution for direct election of
United States senators.
Increase in governors salary ia
NOrCi.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
DRAFT WHAT THEY SAY is THEIR
LAST NOTE AND WILL RE-
SUME THE WAR.
POWERS MAY PREVAIL
Some Of the Balkan DELEGATES Believe
They Should Await Turkeys Reply
to Ukase Of the European Countries
assadors-PossbIy It Is Just
Another Bluff

London, Jan. 2s,-With the presen-
tation of their note to the Turkish
delegation, the date for which, how
ever, has not yet been fixed, some of
the Balkan delegates consider that
their mission in London will be end
ed. The Greek premier, Eleutherion
Venizelos, announced tonight that he
would leave before the end of the week
and the others within the next few
days. The financial advisers and
military officers attached to the Bull
garian delegation will start for home
tomorrow
Despite this, the diplomats have not
given up hope and many still think
the Balkan note is another attempt to
exercise pressure on Turkey and that
the allies really intend to await the
answer of the new Turkish cabinet to
the joint note of Europe, course
which the powers always have ad-
vised.
Another day lost" exclaimed those
who believe that the only solution is
to be found in the resumption of hos
tilities, when the meeting of the dele
gates of the four allied nations adj
journed this afternoon.
Another day gained retorted those
who believe that peace is to be reached
by postponing extreme measures.
The meeting Of the allies lasted five
hours. The delegates reviewed the
whole situation and debated both sides
of the question-the resumption of the
war and the policy of delay, trusting
to time to solve the difficulties The
head of each delegate reported the
conversation he had with Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary
and reference was made again to the
advice to the ambassadors to observe
prudence and moderation. This
greatly strengthened the arguments of
that section favoring procrastination,
their view being that after the powers
note to Turkey, which was in favor of
terms Of the allies, if the latter con-
rope would continue to give it's sup
port.
The note was left with Stoian No
vakovitch, head of the SerVian dele
cation, the delegates "entrusting him
to choose an opportune moment for it's
presentation
Some believe that he will present it
tomorrow. Others are of the opinion
| that this particular form was adopted
with the object of avoiding an imme-
diate rupture and giving Turkey time
to reply to the powers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
How to Insure
Your Pocketbook

To do that you simply make Of getting the highest
quality for the most reasonable price You yourself cannot
be familiar with the values of all the necessities buy and
you must rely what others tell you OF the good points
of the various articles
Insure your pocketbook by taking the word of the who
has his all at sakehe manufacturer himself IF he tells
you untruth through his advertisement you will not
tnue to his goods, and his profits will fall off In time
his misleading statements to buyers will drive him out of
business
You insure your pocketbook with the help of THE
MISsOULIANget quality and price and convenience with
small effort Rely upon the advertisements of THE MIS-
SOJLIANS S advertisers You in that way put yourself
of the power of INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers and be
guided to the of reliable dealers It pays in time,
money and trouble saved to read THE MISSOULIANS a-
yertisements closely and constantly every day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
PHOTOGRAPHY AN ART.

San Francisco Jan. 2S.-Whethcr
photography is an art or not may still
be food for debate in the academies,
but so far as the law goes, the super
lor court decided here today for the
affirmative. Because photography is
an art and not 4 trade, Judge Bradley
Sargent of Monterey held that Charles
BoWson, photographer, had not vio-
lated the WOman'S eight hour employ
ment law when he kept Louise Heuer
at work in his studio for 80 IL hours
a week. The decision revorses a con-
viction in the police court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
(Starf correspondence

Helena, Jan, 2S,-~Thc house today
finally passed the Drtnlard anti lob
bying BILL by a vote of i to 49, thus
preserving the previous alignment be-
tween the progressive and antl-pro-
gressive membership of the body.
There was a great deal of oratorv by
the opponents Of the bill, in an on
doavor to hofog the issue, but the
friends Of the measure refused to be
bcguiled. Representatives Drinkard
made redhot talk and p'ainly inti-
mated that members who wanted to
vote right on measures affecting the
people had only to watch how the
members from Silver Bow voted and
then To limo up on the other side. The
vote:
Ayes Amin, Blair of RaValli,
Blair, of Powell; Brewer, Burnett,
Carroll, Christmas, Clark. Collins,
Cookingham, Cramer, Crlppen, Da-
Continued on Page SiX)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29
FRAUD

Austin, Texas, Jan. 2S.---An investi-
CATION OF the report that through
mistake or fraud" the state of Texas
decided 100000 acres OF land to a
chicago syndicate which erected the
state capitol, instead of the 5000, 900
acres provided for In the contract. was
ordered by the lower house of the
Texas legislature yesterday. The state
capitol was erected by a syndicate
known as the Capitol syndicate
and also as the lfarWcll syndicate.