davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Flour and Rreadstnffs

Self rising flour. $3.50; Tennessee flour.
$5a5, Oklahoma flour. IS; pure wheat
shorts s35; pure wheat bran. S31: c. S.
hulls per ton, SIG; prime c. S. meal. per
ton, $32; c. s. feed meal. per ton. $50;
No. l timothy hay, per ton. s25: mixed
alfalfa and johnson grass. per ton, $50:
per ton, SIG; mixed feed. s3i; oats. 60c
bu. corn. sl.05; corn meal. 81 per g6 ID.
sack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
German Exchange

Berlin, September 9---Exchange on Lon
don 20m AZ pigs. Money, Sls per cent
Discount, 5i4u5ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
French Exchange

Paris. September 9.-Three per cent rem
tes 90f 471a centimes. Exchange on Lon
don 25f PAY centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
CoffSe and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee 21.S0c; Lizanne, 23c per
pound. Sugar standard granulated. 5ssc
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

lower; native sheep, So. .40G4.75; yearlings,
81 .S5Qs5. 10; native lambs, IS. 25Q17. so.
Kansas City, September 9.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 10000; steady; &C higher; bulk of
sales, IS. 45@S. 90; heavy, s.. 250iS. 90; pack
ers and butchers, IS. 40a9 O21a; light, s.. 400
8; pigs 5.50a7.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000. including 400
sotuherns; steady, 10c higher; prime fed
steers, S.. 606I9 .25; dressed beef steers, 81 so
@S.50; southern steers. s5. 25@6.50; cows,
50 1906 so: heifers, 81 .50Q9; stockers, s5. Esq
so; calves, $5G9. so.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; steady, 10c low
er: lambs, $s.75Q7 .25; yearings, s4.5Od5;
wethers, 81. 250i4 so; ewes, 3.50u4. %.
st. Louis. September 9.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 9400 including 2500 southerns;
steady; choice to firm steers, sS@9; good
to choice steers. s5.25@S; dressed and
butcher steers. IS .50Q7. .25 stockers, $5. Is
@7.50; calves, s60l11 %; Texas steers $50
7.75; Texas cows and heifers, s4.25@6.50
Hogs: Receipts. 10000; higher; pigs and
lights, $.1509 10; mixed and butchers, $9.lO
Q9. 45 good heavy, $S.S5q9 20.
Sheep: Receipts 26C0; steady; muttons.
50 2514; yearlings, s5Q6; lambs, s.. 5oM6.
Louisville, September 9.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 500; slow; range $250QS
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; 10c higher; range.
s5G59. %.
Sheep: Receipts, 800; lambs, 61ac down;
sheep, 31sc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Available Supplies

New York. September 9.-Bradstreet's
advices show the following changes in
available supplies: Wheat, United States
east Rockies. increased $4,000 bushels;
United States, west Rockies, increased
$4,000; Canada increased 117,00o Afioat for
and in Europe increased s00, ,000 Corn,
United States and Canada, increased AL
Geo. Oats, increased 3,364O00. The leading
decreases We're: Newport News, $4,000
bushels; Louisville 10000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Squnre, N.
Y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York. Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Assoc
ciation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
of spot cotton for Dc.
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Live Stock Market .

Chicago. September a.Hogs: Receipts,
1900: higher: bulk of sales. S .10@s. go;
fight 81. 75d9.55: mixed. $e1G9.50: heaw.
= -7ou9lO; rough, E.7o@7.95; pigs, IA 500
$50.
lower; calves, z5c higher; beeves. Sc. e5@
9.10; Texas steers, ss.70n7 rs; stockers,
S 50@7.90 cows and heifers, $3.70MS. 40; I;
calves, = .75d12.
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; steady to 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Dry Goods

July, 7o2d; July-August. I'd; August
September, 6SSd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September 9.-Cotton seed
oil was higher early on hrmer crude Of
ferings and rumors Of European inquiry
but prices eased off slightly in the after
noon under selling by rehners Closing
prices We're generally point higher
Sales, 1900 barrels Prime crude, Elsa
6.20c; prime summer yellow. S15c: Sep
tember. s.11c, October. T.65c; November,
710c; December and January. 7.06c; Feb
ruary. 7.10c; March, 719c; April. 7.2Oc;
prime winter yellow. s.soc; prime summer
white, 8.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Coffee Market

New York, September 9.--The coffee
market was more active today with the
trend downward. Opening was easy at
decline of 10 to IA points. Covering
checked the decline and the close was
steady at net decline of to 10 points
September, S.50c October S.53c; Decem-
ber, s.7ic; January, s.Slc March, 5000
May, 9.14c: July. 92Sc.
Spot easy No Rio, 9lsc; No. Santos
117s@12Ac. Mild quiet; Cordova. 1211Qt16c
Havre u franc higher to " franc lower.
Hamburg, A@1a pfennig lower. Rio 70
reis lower at 5sx175. Santos 100 reis lower
As, 5sx350; 7s, 4sx60o. Receipts at the two
Brazilian ports $1,000 against $4,000 last
year. Jundiahy receipts 10000 against
5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 9.--Turpentine
firm. 3sisc sales, 725; receipts, sO7; ship
ments, PA; stocks 30.759
Rosins firm; sales. 3O35: receipts. 1854;
shipments, lois; stocks. 17O.420. Quote: A.
b, c. d. d, E, $3.50: F, G. II. 50. SOFAS. IS:
I, $3.50; X, s410d4.l5 M. $i40@4.5O; N.
s51Ca5.25; NyG, s5d615 WV, s6.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day 1880 shares
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

Di5missug a bin at las; nights
last performance that will long stand
as an exceptional one in the history
of lulsa's vaudeville. the old reliable
Wonderland comes right back at the
vaudeville lovers Of Tulsa with a clean
and spicy change Of program today
that sounds the gamut of vaudeville
of great variety.
Fun on JAY Street." presenting
Bert Virgins and company. is a
shouting burlesque that is better for
The blood than all the liquid tonics
.he Panama Canal would hold. 1t is
commended as the height Of hilar-
s. and stands out prominently from
% other similar offerings. Rcmarc
md Riley have "A Night of Mystery. q"
Huwothing entirely new and nifty. the
luutoscnce of quntcscent things
uuN Doe pleased, and that's enough
500 lovers OF excellent violin music
.jIl find "a hearty delight in listening
% Blanche Burton. She Is = violinist
't exceptional attainments and ap-
.'rs at the Wonderland as one of the
,1turc attractions of the last half
g the weeks offering Alexis and
~Chall comedy contortionist and
dancing soubrettc. present clever
omicalities and a deep study in the
.cMbiiity OF bones This act is a
re cure for the rheumatism or the
'iues. or almost anything else with
which a fellow is afflicted that keeps
I'm unhappy.
The Wonderland has been showing
FOR weeks the finest array OF vaude-
vile possible to procure and has been
citing a whoOped-up patronage at
very performance. Today in the
movie line it will show The Living
corpse" adapted from Tolstois fam
rls novel This picture a wonderful
tchievcment in its characters and set
.Iues, carrying "A deep lesson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

good us the Orphcum collects twice =
week nj IT'S house Of merit A good bill
IS always showing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
N 1lIlt LYRIC.

Inr'nniur with todny's program
the Lyric Tulsa's popular playhouse
lur wears viii offer something origi
-al IN the way of vaudeville attrac-
ton This will be the Bill IaCelles
company IN comedy. harmonizing and
COMPOSING Hy the way. Billy has
tccu composing songs on any subject
for years within a given two-minutes'
limo. and he has not as vet been
uunpcd. lie will sing n song about
.rything. any time. any place. on lust
two Minutes notice The IaCellcs
feature all of the old time songs that
vOu love to hear. Herbert & Willing
princes ~ blackface comedians have
talking and dancing OF the worth
while kind.
Today IN the movie line. the Lyric
Nill show two especially strong pic
turcs. The Madonna of the Slums."
and "Oh, You Pearl" The first 10 n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

two-recl iO1 Bison drama, with Grace
Cunard Harry Schumm, Francis
Ford aul Frank Lloyd in the cast.
The mist ot ages lowering over the
,,sspouls II vice in Paris lends an un-
Usual cuchantment to whatever story
mipht oul, it's way out The Apache
of tho Sums is cleverly portrayed ana
sideluhts ot human character that
are unfamiliar are revealed. II is an
unusually strong picture. ION, Yop
Pearl" is Cry stal comedy in which
% crook gains entrance into society
through stolen credentials. Later tho
victim appears and makes times quite
stirring Tor the masguerader. This
um features Pearl White. a popular
movie actress who is daily gaining a
tighter nod ON the lover " clever
character poriayals In the movies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

rot yet adopted the practice ~ shop
Ping eArlv, which results In tho ma
lority ~ shoppers thronglng the stores
the last week before Christmas.
The tired shop girl who GENERALLY
.rDeIS a prospective customer with "a
puLr IoseH This, her most character
,uc habit during the week preceding
christmas.
Tho haggard facial expression ~ the
ured shop Erl lH the one best way to
determine tho physical and mental an
Euish that shc suffers Ia orc to nc-
C5mmodata q surring throng u holt
ony buyers
There Is bat one way 10 give rnlirf
10 the Thousands ~ shop girls durlug
thc christmas shopping season and
that s buying on the shop early '
{ Inn.
'Shnp early IN the one PRAYER of
the tried shop gin ana ls indeed %
worthy one, aud should be- hordcd los
tlc purDhaIors of Christmas presents
The majority ~ the Tulsa mrr
tunfs have already secured th,ir sup
pN uf chris mas goods aud the hull
tay shoppor should begin a. once ~
make pur. nIsrs Better goods. bet
fcr service. "a the same price. may %,
'uuFH' nuw iu>t AS wcll la the 'iil
tag of December
Thrro nrr always many people who
viii never n'upt % urN plm un 10 n
h1s been u ru.uOt fr a sror. or
more r,Irs and the Idea that christ
. - ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
At TUI: ORPIn.JM.

-. .,.t,,,t,,..., b..
l'. ''''.'''', '''"'' ,-..,'.,.,
r.i', ,,.nit..I,..,I,.
...,..r,,,.n ....
",.' '' .' ., ",. ,'..i .,".
''l '"' '''' ., a.,
" N '' ., ''''.',.' '..' .,.n.r,.a tam. nr,..
,'.'',,,.t ,.,fli,,, ,.,..
-. ,...,,,,,,,.,,5..
Wv. ,t.'. ,,.,-,, ,,,,.t,.,,.,I ...
'''.' as ,..,.....j,,..'5 ~, d..
'''' -, ,,.,r.,r,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

II you have beautiful head OF
hair. try to keep 1t. II you have not.
ny 30 get 1t. Meritol Hair Tonic
healthy growth of beautiful hair. and
kceps It soft and lustrous. Try 1t.
weaver Drug Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
ROAD CAMPAIGN TO
BE CLOSED TODAY
WAS 4 SUCCESS FROM EVERY
TNNBPOINT- WORK CLOSES
NJ NlGIITEAIL TODAY.
.SAPULPA- TULSA CONNECTED
iotal ol Twenty D-Ii,r Miles or Road
win IIn,r Been Improved rs
Result of Campaign.

When the gangs Of WOIkmcn pult
IU.nI.lt .p IN, publi, h,rh,,,,s 10 la
... ,...
i''I." "i p'iI''l i"hd VIII nave pee"
''"' Ih' "Ie'' I'Nu'l "I I"' 6""u
.'"I' ''"'r''RN "h''h WIS A'''''"
..lIS Iu .'.i"h'I.
''''''d.N many ''" ''N' 'h'I WIN
'No score "' '''''s'''" ""'N N'' 'u'"
".'''.F ln 'h' morning "Hll ,I'
''h'"l sha'"NS I'" improving ! u'''
''HulN I"l''. I'l'l' were SUM ,l'"'
'""'''I ~ ""'"'"""'''" "' ne ON
'''I."I ,l'n yesterday morning /"
''h''' an I'''"IeIs I" 'ne I"'hI "'S
u'''' 'nu +S''" At noon a hummer 4"
'"'on "pl''N were "n n'Hu ]" ''N' Tue
0"oh any lNh,h 3" '"' '''' ""'"'''
N"'N on inc Hap"'P" l""" }'S','
ny N.'S 'N'''"InE'J ~" "N ''" an" ',
'"'',lnA "'u' ''"'t 'l' ,h' S''',," ",
I'''' 'N''nu'nE "''"'h 'u''' H"I'a "i
'""'"' VIII ~ '"'l pl'''". ''"'"'"E
an 'fi''"'tnI WIN 'n' county CUM.
.'Ssl"H''S '' "I'" '"uh ,h'N WIZ
'"'hl.h 'unuS l'I '"' 'on'P''"n p'
.L' I'S' 'nI'' h''I'S oi 'he '"A" To-
."rNh ''' '"uny '"'' .lSS'""''
'I''N county nave "II'"Gy con.
'''" 7'' ,''"' '''''S "' '""u ''"".,'-
... -, ,,,,.t..,,., - C.,,,,l,,.,
have improved the road leading on
- Tulsa and connecting with the
stretch ~ road Improved by tho
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

GOV. SULZER

TRENTON y y. Aug 20 A,.nr
Governor Fielder to day horo-ed a
I'qu -iilon ISSUED bt Governor SuIlcr
last Friday for fto s,'rdIition az VIII
Jam Thoma-. ALIAS Fob" Fi.simmore
Mo I- now under arrest 30 Jersey
CIV. Thoma .s me- indictment for
H rd"r 'u tr" dr-t d'-rec The re0uI.
.1u Wa issued iu Vow Nor. after
th' impeachment Of Governor Sulzcr.
"ld was recognized hy Governor Yield
Or uron fh' Ground that ne has r.-
'''.'d uo ohcIa. uotincrt.ou that Gov.
"rn1r ~u.frr o. oi-Gul fled from act.
iur as 'h.ef executive.
Tn" Governor has issued reqsisf
ION uuun fh" Gov"Iuo- o. Nov Yort
TO- do" 'St-aditior of T.rio, fIatre.
Lr 81. N"Har.. who Was indicted for
'al~" pr"'rn-r+ lsrr.u ana RECEIVING
'oirn Eooi Hayes i- urv ir .lu .n
'.3haIo u viii resi- UHn Prosecutor
Hood ~ determine whether the rcqui
fio1 shall be- presented fp Governor
SIIf"r or Ncuur Governor Giynn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
EASY MONEY
Continued ,rops rir.. Psr.)

law. and so change it's provision as to
hiring form az special currency with
in the reach Of all national banks.
Senator Owen tonight said he be-
ieved the conferences 10 he held At
the senate and the changes that might
be made in the currency reform plan.
would mean definite action upon cu--
rency legislation at the present con
gress. Other senators said thar II a
law was passed IL probably would be-
81 temporary character.
General debate on the bill will con
tlnue IN the caucus tomorrow. To-
day Speaker Clark Representative
Palmer. OF Pennsylvania. and Dies.
o. Texas. defended the bill and ReD-
resentativeS Sims. OF Tennessee: Muir
ray. Of Oklahoma. and BrOckson. o.
Delaware. attacked IT, Mr.. Clark
talked for the IA rmers" He said
there never would be q president who
would appoint federal reserve boa ri
lacking in ability and integrity. SIR.
Palme- said the bil would increase
the amount Of the reserves TO meet
expanding business and would preven;
the contraction OF credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

terial. Digs testified TO the proceed
ings In his home during the absence
Of his wife when Lola Norris. Caminet-
Il and Marsha Warrington visited
there. His unfsithfulness TO his wife
al that time. he swore was at the
suggestion OF Miss Warrington. who
sloated over her triumph over the alb
sent wife. He also testified that who
first scandal assailed her it was Miss
Warrington who had suggested an
eIopement to Diggs. When he tried
to let her down easy" to discoa-
meet" as he put it, she called him
"a piker.'
We girls framed this" he testified
she had told him. and you fellows
have got 20 come along. Believe me-.
you're not going away and leave me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
SURVIVORS OF
WRECK LEAVE

IT NENl. ,iaska. Aus 70 Thirty
seven surviving passengers ~ the
Steamship STAT" ~ California sailed
f"r ~'a''l" on tho steamship Nor'h.
western today. taviur seven raseen-
ger. .r q hospital unabi" fo travel
'n ff" Nore.,c-fern also won't Ton
confined ho4i"- " PASSENGER Tnrce
d" OBJ" dead v'-, underlined The
r"fms viii o. opened o. seattle ana
o. .t hoped THAT Identification viii be-
made tncre
Captain Cam " tho wrecked steam.
OF Iif Tor 'he scene a. thc disaster
today fo make -oundinrs to ascertain
h % mail and pur-crs' safe can DC
recovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
FREE SUGAR
Continued from Pir.. Faxe)

81 cent tariff on Cuban sugar. which
constitutes the bulk OF the imports
into the United States
A hard fight was made for the
Bristow amendment: but when hnal-
ly forced TO d vote. 1t was defeated
SO TO "a
The proposal 10 put all cane and
raw sugar on the free list in 1916.
behind which President Wilson had
mustered the Democratic majority
after long and pers istent effort. cam.
squarely before The Senate on a mo-
ton by Senator Norris. Republican.
10 strike out that feature of the bill
This was defeated by viva voca vote,
and Senator Norris made no demand
FOR a roll call.
This proposal will come up again.
when the bill has passed las present
stage Of consideration in committee
OF the whole" and advances 10 the
next reading in the Senate.
Still Have Majority.
Senator RansdelI. OF Louisiana. VINO
gave notice earlier in the day that
he would make a similar motion.
urged Senator Norris 10 wait When
made again. the motion viii undoubt-
eddy call for a record vote. but Demo
cratic leaders tonight expressed on
tire confidence that they would stilI
have clear majority OF at least one
vote
Senator Works Is now in California
and Is not paired with any Demo
cratic Senator Nine Democrats were
M wa.r lie 1.
days vote. Without further brcak
in the Democratic ranks however. tho
vote still would be - 20 -. should
all pairs be broken and all Senators
return. Should the Democrats insist
upon Withdrawing existing pairs. the
ADVANTAGE would be largely IN their
favor. as Senators DUPONT and Roor.
Republicans. are now In Europe. Sen
ator Burleigh is ill., and senator
Works has indicated that he docs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
SOME FIGHTER
William k~ry Wtv- win Officer
When Arrested arI Draws
Large Crowd

Con. .NDrHH.r svHiffmnr. wal.
caused 100 t'rtcrfl and Main .r,c.
Hf evening when William know. 600
tnrI..l coII uir'r % Bridgeport ~
tempted fo clean up ou OTicer VorIs
whom ln vNf arrested Itpwrrar.
ku"s soon found 'nIf poo had takau
rather largo Job ou Doll. bands and
N" "f carried f0 frn ,U. huIHIue.
'.nf" CHARGE of resisting 900 officer
.Hf II."rdrry couIu.' Vtr, placed
AGAINST l.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
SEVEN DROWN;
SEVEN ESCAPE

kEokJk. Iowa. Aug 1a-Seven
persons we're drowned this everipy
when the government steamer Henry
h"-s' vas overturned IN heavy
VINO storm in tho middle Of a mar.
10" channel OF rho Mississippi river
mere seven other persons escaped
hl 'HnEing to parts OF the boat until
Rescued
Ilo-' Who wore drowned were I'm
l'' cabin Of tho boat Tho Uenrv
I'oss" WAS being 1sod In building +,
WINS dam 'u thr river. and mad
started for shore whom tho soua
struck her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

not expect TO return to Washington
for the tariff session.
The acceptance OF Senator Bris-
towns Dutch standard amendment
and its immediate adoption. was
greeted with a burst OF applause on
the Republican side.
Before adjournment tonight. the
Senate had disposed of the schedule
devoted TO rates on spirits. wines and
liquors. with the exception OF that
provision relating TO the tax on forti-
tcd wines. and the cotton schedule
was taken up and briefly debated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Aug 1g.Arrived
steamer Bremen. Bremen. cleared
steamer France. iIavre. Sailed. Steamer
potsdam. Rotterdam. Friedrich Der
Der Crosse. Rrcmcu. Carpathia. Naples
Aiauretania. Liverpool
re Sailed steamer Kali
serin Augusct Victoria trom Hamburg
and southampton. New York
DONEk-ArriVsd Steamer ICELAND
New York for Antwerp.
LIZA Rp-f'aSsed steamer Patricia.
New York for Hamburg
BREMEN-ArriNed. steamer Kaiser
wilhelm Der Crosse. \ew York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
WILL INQUIRE
INTO MASSACRES
IN THE BALKANS

PARIS. Aug l?-On the initiative
OF the division OF intercourse aud edu-
cation of the Carnegie endow ment
fund for International peace. com
mittee representing the United States.
Great Britain. France. Russia. Ger
many and Austria has been appointed
TO make an impartial inquiry into the
alleged masSacres in the Balkans
during the Balkan war. and the eco
nomic consequences arising from the
war. They Will not be affected b.
any political considerations
The work OF the committee will have
as its basis evidence published by the
various governments and by official
news agencies and the testimony OF
American and European travellers who
have visited the scene OF events. II
will endeavor to verify this mass Of
testimony and compare II with evi-
dence the committee adduces. and. al
Ter careful sitting. tho result OF the
committees findings will be published
IN a general report which will be trans
lated into many languages and widely
disseminated
Meet Wide Desire.
The committee believes tho WORK
Will meet widely expressed desire
10y the people in drawing out the
moral of a drama which was played
for nearly a year b. fore the whole
world. and il also will point out con
sequences that are f. AIRED The Work
VIII not be exclusively re'roSpectlye
but viii cali Attentions 10 fresh dang
"rs that are 'iabl" to arise and claim
further victims in both the Balkans
and ASiatic Turkey. Finally. IN" COM
mittee hopes 70 draw from an excess
OF owl . great lesson in favor Of set.
tied order and the friendly or judi
cial solution Of International con
hicts.
A. a meeting held here today a. tho
afn"ci" bureau. presided over BY
Baron D'Esiorrnelles De Constant. a
committee Was appointed 20 procr,u
Wednesday to prosecute the INJURY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
WIFE HEARS
CONTINUED from P,rs. Pags.)

finds him innocent or guilty or dis
agree.
The other two Witnesses were
Mrs. Caminetti and Mrs. Digs. They
we're questioned briefly. and the sub
stance OF their discourse was 90 the
sieepl"ssncsS. cTratic behavior and
air of worriment thai characterized
their husbands for the week preced-
ing their flight.
Mrs. Digs told how she had gone
With her troubles 10 her father-in-
law. Mrs. Cam!nctti tried 10 tell
how she had threatened TO IN. erview
Judge hughes. Of the juvenile cour;.
but .u2smUch as she did not 20 until
after the arrests In Reno tho judge
held her testimony immater.al.
Digs was the center Of interest
Handsomely cowned women stood
two hours without luncheon in the
corridors Of the federal building 10
hear his concluding testimony in The
afternoon.
Did Not Deny.
Dicgs' lawyers did not aftompt 20
have him deuv thar no got tho trau~-
portation 20 Reno. paid for the Pull
man bcrthe and was intimate with
Marsha Warrington in Nevada. All
the stress was laid en- what no had
intended 10 do. 40 attempt was made
To aSsail the reputation OF the girls
before they met Digs and Camine.fi
Under the rulings OF Judge Van F1eot
evidence OF that nature was imma-