davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27

Paris, Aug. 26.--The ministry
Of. fPremier,5 yiyiani has resigned.
Another was formed immedi-
lately. 4
Premier viviani notified Presi.
dent -Poincare- that he. and his
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
COMPROMISE SURE TO
COME THIS WINTER
So Says Tinker, Who Thinks
Neither Side Can Continue to
Lose Wads of Money.

CHICAGO, Sept. tt don't know
Just how it will come about. but | am
practically certain that there will be
some sort Of compromise between or
ganized baseball ard the Federal
League this winter said .1oe Tinker,
manager of the Chifeds. today. ''Eoth
sides have dropped a lot of money. We
don't CAIN to have made anything, but
We do claim that the big leagues are
in the same boat.
It's a cinch that present conditions
are doing none of us any good. A
general feeling Of unrest has hurt the
attendance and the high salaries paid
to players have cut deeply into the
Ircfits everywhere Tho Fede raj LeagTe
is sure To complete its schedule, hut The
compromise is certain to come this
winter"
When it was suggested TO Tinker that
Ban Johnson had decreed no surren-
der to the Feds. Tinker laughed and
said: Ban is always talking. Fnat's s
the best thing he does
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

1t is truely difficult to say exactly
what is the matter with the Griffmen.
Since the beginning of the Chicago
series of eour games they have not
scored a victory.
The team that was selected by many
unbiased and competent experts in the
spring to battle TO the last with the
Athletics for the highest honors In the
league has of late proven to be but
shadow of its former self. II is true
that the team has not been hitting. but
il is equally true that ii was never
what might be classed as hard hit
ting club When they do go out and
ger a respectable number of safet!es
the defense will slip or a pitcher will
explode and il is the succession of these
weaknesses that have driven even some
of their best friends 20 make dire pre-
dic.ions as to the ultimate position OF
the Griffmen in the race.
The team is showing little of the get
up-and-go and general spirited play that
last year helped materially to make II
the greatest drawing card of either of
the major leagues. Griffith has talked
to the men on this point of late. He has
shouted the gospel of aggressiveness to
tiredness But there is little response.
Yesterday he shifted the batting order,
having Williams and Mcbride exchange
places. and then came one of the most
distracting exhibitions Of the whole
year.
More than 100 men have come and
gone since Frank Chance has been in
charge of the Yankees and now his
Inending labor has commenced 10 show
some results. This does not excuse Hn
the slightest the poor work of the Ma
tionals yesterday, but goes to show that
Chance club may yet be rechoned
upon to improve its position before the
middle of october.
For a while Yesterday it did not ap-
pear as though it would be possible TO
have a game There were threatening
clouds. and during the practice the men
worked in a driZZling rain. The crowd
was small. due. in a degree. that there
was a general exodus of fans from
Manhattan to Brooklyn to cheer the
Giants in their endeavors to regain the
prestige which they lost when they
were forced TO relinouish the lead in
the National League to the brave Bos-
ton Braves.
Howard Shanks performed in another
role yesterday. He pitched to the bat
ters before the game. He had some lit
tie experience as a boxman before ris-
ing to the major leagues. Judging by
the work of the three yesterday. Shanks
could have done about as well as the
next one
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

collapse Grifmen
the Capital Benhng Ray Morgan for beiy of condition"
started wagging and there for the dgned
of mind the royal be that Morgan
Of condition this then there is something radically with
the whole Under ordinary conditions should be
down fine from April September Stupid playing
here Wednesday, be condoned
league ball club Errors of eng be excused but dummy clay
ing belongs the towns cannot keep shape when
collecting high salaries he does belong
Manager Griffith has been hard pressed all His players
have held limit their Federal
League his athletes
wonder the able their minds
their Falling has aided the Old much
either Hored sides Griffith has
him should behind him troubles
o.
mill
him
Connelo a contender In worlds series?
off With
NewY
the gate
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Suburban League to
Play Finals Tomorrow

Holneads play Petworth seven
match tournament, and Princeton
Heights plays a similar set with Bene-
diets tomorrow in the final games OF the
Suburban Tennis League this season.
Holmeads now have a nine-match lead
in that circuit. and the other three will
try their best to reduce this tomorrow.
However,. the championship cannot be
taken from them, as seven defeats to-
morrow would still leave them two
games to the good.
Both the Benedicts and Princeton
Heights have added considerable play
ing talent since the opening Of the sea-
son and are in better form than at any
time this season, so that the most in
teresting and closely contested. If not
the highest class, tennis will be seen in
their match.
The standing of the clubs il as fol-
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Pirates Win Double
Header at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Those Cards and
Pirates presented two queer games OF
baseball yesterday, the visitors taking
the opener by IL to s, and the second
by 10 to g. Twenty-seven hits marked
the weird play of the first game. and
while the hitting was reduced in the
night cap, errors were frequent. The
scores:
First game RHE.
Pirates ..... 1o1 010 332-11 16 2
Cards w 900 900 SOL IL 4
Ratteries-Pirates, Cooper and Cole
man; Cards, Perdue and Snyder. Um-
pires-Rigler and Hart
Second game RHE.
Pirates -. oo3 900 7oo-1o 10 1
Cards " 900 10 100-3 8 8
Batteries-Pfrates. kantleher and
Gibson; Cards. Griner and Snyder. Um-
pires-Hart and Rigler.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
THE BOX SCORE.

'Raued fnr AYERS In the third inning
Washington ......... .... ..... rp6 100 go
New York .... ..... ...... 2li a. C0.- 10
Runs-Milan. Gandil Smith. Williams. Mai
sci o., Har,zel Cook. DALEY g. Mullen
Peckinpaugh. Warhou First base on error
New York. / Two-hase hit Maisel Home
runs-Maisei Gandil Sacrifice fy-Smith
Stolen Mullen. Maisei ,"t Hartzall
Left on hases-New York. ,. Washington
Double pIay-i!"ntley to MrEriGe to Gan,ili.
First base on hsIls-Or Bentley. Struck
out-By RentIey Hit bv uitcher- Nv War
hop. ,. by Bentley. / Wild pitch Ben,iev
Hits-OT Ayers. in innings. on HarUer
,nulv > men faced hl:u in rhirdJ. ~ Re-riel
In innings Tmpires Messrs ChiM .rF
C"nr".. Time Of gnine-! hour and o,
minutes
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Independent Football
Team to Hold Meeting

Joe Oliveri has notified all candidates
for his Nigilants to be present at 40
Tenth street tonight, when coach
will be named and officers for the COM
ing gridiron season named. Oliveri is
receiving offers for Sunday games. and
wishes TO aranger a schedule which will
include games for every Sunday and
holiday during the season.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Circle A. c. Ready.

Circle Athletic Club has organized
with the following football players: NJ
Hunt. center. J. Callan. quarterback !;
G. Ready. fullback: W. Leary, right
tackle: NJ INLAND. left guard: J. Mudd,
left end. l.. Connor. hight end; NJ.
O'Brien. right guard: J. Reyolds. left
halfback: Dutch Turby. right halfback;
w. Callahan. left tackle. Address all
challenges to NJ. inland manager. 1l2S
Twenty-third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
.G|ANT ARE BACK IN
FIRST PLACE TO-DAY
Take Both Ends of Double Bill
From Robins and Again Lead
National League.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 4.-Christy Math-
ewson and Jess Tesreau piloted the New
York Giants back into the National
League leadership when each won his
game in the double bill with the Robins.
First game. SO; second game. IL
Matty Kept the Brooklyn hits well dis
tributed in the opener. while Tesreau
was effective in the second, and the
Giants got thirteen hits behind him.
The score:
First game r. H. e.
Giants 900 80 COS IL
Robins. 900 101 O01-3 II
Batteries-Giants, Mathewson anvMey-
ers; Robins. Ragon, Schmutz, Mccarthy,
and Fisher.
Second game. r II. e.
Giants 100 0On ILL., IA
Robins 01o 900 OO1-2
Batteries-Giants. Tesreau and Meyers;
Robins. Atchison, Steele, and Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
2AD1D 2WD@NPH
eH6Oe
Outside of be-
ing on the wrong
aide of the Allan.
tic, umpires aren't
q bad lot

Joe Birmingham weeps because no team
will spurt and pass the Maps
In golf bad lie" Is either having
the ball roll poorly. or getting caught
in telling one
You can't blame the Federal Lea aus
promoters. People are stal paying good
iron money to see Bobby Wdltho,sy fau
off his bicycle.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Heinie Zimmerman plays
very good baseball in be-
tween blows.

As an added attraction to ths yank..
National series, the management an.
noances little baseball on the sid.
, nAfty oTooie can help the Giants no, -
win the pennant as well a. anyone else
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Tuthill on the Job.

WEST POINT, y. Z. Sept. 4.-HarrN
Tuthill trainer nf the Detroit Tigers,
arrived here yesterdav to take up his
duties Of conditioning the Army football
players. He will remain throughout the
SeaRon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago al Cleveland.
ST Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
The Administration can
raise that slOO, 100000, and
still retain it's popularity by
putting a prohibitive tax on
grandstand managers.
Athletics Drop Brace
To Carrigan's Red Sox

BOSTON, Sept. 4-Displaying all their
old-time dash when opposing Connie
Mack's Athletics. the Red Sox grabbed
a double-header from the champions
yesterday, good, timely hitting turning
the trick George Foster outpitched
Eddie Plank IN the opener and Joe
Wood. while hit hard. kept the binsles
scores:
First game. RH.E
Mackmen ...... nne 600 10o-1
Red Sox ....-.-..-..... 0e1 101 oo~-3 :
BatteriesMackmen, Plank, Pennock.
and McAvoy; Red Sox. Foster, and
Carrigan.
Second game RH.E
Mackmen .. 100 0oc ,c0-s II I
Red Sox ........ 3o1 coo 3o"-s 10 I
Batteries-Mackmen, Shawkey. PEN
mock. and McAvoy; Red Sox. Wood. and
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Tomorrow's Games

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

tains of Virginia for a couple of weeks
recuperating from the attack OF ty-
phoid which laid him low. and then he
will eioin the Griffithian crew.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Yesterdays Scores

Yesterdays Scores
Philadelphia 4 Boston, l.
New York. s: Brooklyn. 5
New York. :: Brooklyn. 2
Chicago, Z: Cincinnati, o
Pittsburgh. IL: st. Louis. S.
Pittsburgh, 10; ST. Louis, 3.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Yesterdays Scores

New York 10: Washington. 4.
Boston. 5: Philadelphia. !.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, s.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Tomorrow's Games

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston al Philadelphia
ST Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Yesterday Scores.

Yesterday Scores.
IndIanapoIis, 3, Chicago. 4.
baltimore. :. Pittsburgh, l.
Baltimore. l, Pittsburgh, 2
Buffalo, =: Brooklyn. 10
Runal", .; Brooklyn. l.
Kansas City. Il, ST. Louis, 8
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

onfy thing peculiar about IN, W..
kees r'ctory oUer the Nationals 1. ,so,
waiter Johnson didn't pitch.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
ITS No Peace Overles From Organised Men for Two Years
MINCE PIE
A. LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAER.

ihe Braves passed the Giants aya;n
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Tomorrow's Games.
St Louis at Kansas City
Chicago At Tndianapo
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Baltimore al Buffalo
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh
brooklyn at Buffalo
indianapolis at Chicago
Kansas City at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

race IN the American League Ia very
close. only six teams separate the
"nite Elephants from the Maps.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

will
In the worlds series?
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
JACKS CABIN
News Champion Correspondence.

News- Champion Correspondence.
July Is.
Spann brothers are busy with their
July branding.
Mrs. Grant Lawrence and nephew,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Murphy and little son
of Boulder, Colo, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Willis from Tues
day until Monday of this week.
Mrs. George Ellsberry and Mrs. Mart
German are enjoying visit from their
mother and brother Of Louisville, Colo.
Miss Bessie Eggeleston, a former
teacher in the valley, was a guest of
Mrs. o. f. Willis last week.
Miss Elsie Bly, and Miss Freda Walter
of Denver are the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Neiderhut until after the celebration.
A crowd from the Upper Gunnison
and Jacks Cabin with well filed bas-
kets surprised Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neiderhut and family Friday evening.
Fun was found in every corner of the
house while old and young took part in
the games held in the yard. When the
guests took their departure everyone
went in high praise of the host and
hostess and their form of entertain
ment with the hope Of enjoying similar
occasions soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
NOTICE

have sold my business in Gunninson
to S. j. Edwards, and all bills to date
are payable to me. All bill held against
the business will be paid by me. Dated
July 9-14. p. j. GUM.
2s-2t-pd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
Al Yer keigkbsr Absst he Jenkias
Shaker

The highest type of swinging hay
stacker on the market. Absolutely
automatic. After the hay is on the
fork and the horse is started it lifts,
swings, discharges the hay and returns
it for another load automatically. No
levers to swing it into position. nor to
dump the fork. No lifting the teeth
back and swinging the carrier past the
rick so it can be lowered to the ground.
Every operation is automatic
1t swings automatically from side to
side at any desired height; dis
charges the hay automatically at any
given point on the rick: instantly re-
stores the teeth to their level position
and comes to the ground on either side
you may wish, ready for another losd.
performing each and all of these actions
rapidly. accurately and smoothly With
out the touch of human hand or an
ounce Of power applied, other than
comes to it through the stacher horse.
These stackers are kept for sale by
Geo W. Eastman, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
ll.A

Newe-Champtou CorreoDOnoenC0:
July Ia
Miss Clara Mergelman arrived from
Denver "Wednesday to visit relatives.
Al Haines killed big cinnamon bear
on Dry Greek Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Weiss and Jack Demp-
sey motored in from Vulcan Thursday.
DR. Rockefeller and wife motored in
from Gunnison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector passed through
lola Monday from Powderhorn.
Miss Minnie Green went to Denver
Sunday.
L. A. McGregor drove in Monday to
meet Henry Knoll and wife
Miss Norma Nichols came in from
Powderhorn Monday to visit her sister.
Mrs Fred Rouviere.
Mrs. N. j. Rowler Of Ordway, Colo.
arrived Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. W. II. McFadden.
Alva and Ruby Sammons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster drove in from Powderhorn
SATURDAY. to meet relatives.
Mrs. George Meeker of Robinett,
Oregon stopped of here Thursday eve
ming to visit Mrs. Zeigler. She left for
Paonia.
Eight autos passed through here this
week enroute to Cebolla valley from
Montrose. They were Mr. and Mrs j.
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair, DIR. and
Mrs. Dessick, Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Jar
Wis, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Christensen, j.
+. Brant and wife, E. +. Frazier and
wife and George Afford and wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17

Over the phone the News-Champion
learns of a delightful ldneheon party
given at the home of Mrs. VIM. Spann
at East River Wednesday at noon.
Among the guests who enjoyed the
elaborate and beautifully cooked dinner
were noted Mrs. Vim. Neiderhut and
nieces, Misses Elsie Bly, and Freda Wal
ter of Denver. Mrs. F. W. Comstock,
Mrs. Ed Allen. Mrs. May Mcdonald
and Helen Linton. During the after
noon the ladies paid visit to the Jacks
Cabin school and were entertained by a
singing program from the children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17

WANTED-al the big and little girls
to see our new parsols. Samplners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
kolooT
Se~s-CAamD.sa cssssavsaasaes.

Ne~s-ChaaaDssa csssssvsaasaees
Jals "a
Nee s<rsssiz st the sportsnasn Par
aisise ans l. A C0relL roai essase. Dai-
lss. Te<as. h C. Gay and ~lfe. S.a
1sGosss. trsd e.rahaa.. Graham Comnsis-
ssau Co. l.. X. tissar. ti.sher Je~eisy
Co.. 4. h Elascher. Rrof. Censral tiigh
SchSoi. lr~m Neasey and wIfe. Po~eil
Nest. G. h. Stevens and wife and v
L. Thompson all Of Pgeblo. q. A.
BIggs and wife. Miss Emsaa BsEgs. T.
b. Bsggs. " T.. Galsy and wife. h B.
Galsy all ef Canon City. H. T.. farr
and family. ssgar City. Colo. Judge J.
T. Rizer and mother.
Guests are arriving daily from Texas.
Oklahoma. Kansas and different parts
Of Colorado.
Under the new management they are
making a specially of Sunday dinners.
SUNDAY MENU . to T.Se
OK Tai soup Fresh Tomatoes
spring Chicken on Toast Cream GRAVY
Sugar Corn String Beans Mashed
Potatoes
Potato salad la Pimintoes
Queen Olives Sweet Gerkins
Pineapple sherbet Cake Assorted
Coffee Tea Milk
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
0slUEan1n
Se~s-Jhampsss cossssuos1unOs

SeSs-JhamgsoU CorssaOooo
Jusx y.
a = getting pretty dry arossHa h.
Ne need some rssn. have ssd no ran
sFeak os tsso weeks.
t.nsi f,ergssr0m n IN csus " ~ i.s
annual ~ors on hi- property here. s'se
Farsss u hsls,lns hIm uIsn the wors-
6ssorge Brsut has jssst et-sl~d snoth
good ore sh0ot N sunnsl No. 2 ~ a.
Abe Lincoln property. 6r. krsnt nos
has two inns ore sheots thai wiA a.
nizh plenty Of mineral to ksep ~ n
running for a ione time.
Sitter Br0s. have three men an q
team working on the road hetweeu isu
foot of the pass and the SprsaGs aud
expect to pat on another team W H.
DAYS. Now If the county would OF
help to improve this road instead lf
helping the PiskIn people to build I'm
ber road, We thsnk il would he Of lar
greater benefit to the county ct larRa
Put Waanita on the main hne of sai0-
mobile travel and 1t would hecome one
of the best advertising msdiums the
county could have. People Of the eesn-
~ want good roads to get TO the spr'i q
for their own convenience. 50 let us use
the county funds where it viii Do tn
most good for the most peopse Of the
coupty
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
0ovLEvUu

kswsChampsoe Corpsao0aAsaD.
July IL
Mrs. Yates and daughter returned to
salida Tuesday.
Jim Mcdonald arrived in Doyieviie
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. DesCombes went to Gun
nison Tuesday.
Mrs. Addie McAllister who spent the
Fourth at the springs, returned home
to Gunnison Tuesday.
Clarence Mcdonald and wife, sccom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stephen-
son motored to Gunnison Wednesday.
Mr. McMonie of Fort Lupton arrived
FRIDAY to help M. W. Slate in the hay
field.
Mrs. Ida Bush drove to Ohio City on
Saturday to stay few days.
W. A. Sheldon and Charlie Shipman
are cutting down telephone poles.
Mrs. Lillith Robinson and little daueh-
ter went to Gunnison Friday.
Miss Ethel Hatch left for Mount
Morrison last week to visit awhile with
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". L.
Bennett.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17

WANTED-all the ladies to see Thomp.
sons New Topless Corset, 81 80 at
Sampliners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17

WANTED to buy for cash, at once,
second-hand Ford Auto. Address
prices and terms to IN. Transient. +"
care eNews-Champion, Gunnison. 29.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17
xAPuIlGno

ews-Champion CorrespOnlence:
July Ia.
Henry earns and wife Of Cimarron
spent Sunday with relatives.
Miss Lizzie Clifford of Gunnison is
staying with Mrs. McVean.
Palus and Earl Carpenter were visit
ing the Fluke family Sunday.
Reuben Fluke of Crawford spent the
week with his brother Floyd.
Val. Ehret Jr. was in town Monday
on business.
DIR. Hanson was called Saturday to
attend the little killen boy who had his
arm broken while cranking an auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17

Great Western Coal mine is operating
and is ready to fill orders. Phone Joe
David, Gunnison 645. 2s-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17

FOR SAIE-A one-sested buggy with
top and one surrey. Inquire Of Gail
Moore. ZO-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-17

Ladies Aid of Presbyterion Church
viii hold food sale, Saturday July 18th
At the City Hall. Lots of good things
The evening world., 1914-01-26
Make The and tn II
for CouShs
0auna ~ HsoOo
3souoes.

ME- o. pint Of grsnulsssd sugar With
II pint q warm wstss. and stlP for .
miautes. Put ~ ounces Of Pinsx (fifty
cents WORTHY In pint bottle; than odd
the Sugar Syrup.
This simple remedy taAD Aold q Q
cough more quickly than aaything else
yo6 ever used. Usually eonqusfs On
ordinary cough inside a Is hours.
Splendid, Too. for whooping cough,
spssmodic Group and bronchitis.
This makes moro and bsttef eough
sysup than you could buy ready made
ioe $3.50.
Pinsx Il . most valushls eonesn.
tsstsd compound oi Norway whitspins
extract, and II rich In guaiscol and other
natural pine elements which sss % heal.
Ing to tks membsanss. Other pespasa.
tions will not work In this plan.
Making cough syrup With Finer and
sugar syrup (oe strainsd honsy) has
provsA 20 popular throuehost The United
etaesS and Canada that e h oeten imi-
tatsd But The old. sueesssiul mixture
hes never been equalled.
A gussspty q absolute sstiseactiea, Of
money promptly refunded goss With
this peepafaiaon. Your drsegist he's
Pi.ex q win Ct Il Tor you. II not, ssnd
20 The Finsx Co.. n. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

WVUu1e INV IN % sAS sSdium ORES
that might b discovered At our SER
v1co."
Secretary Lane added that he and
Chairman 1ostee wore At work on a
substitute for the present resolution.
WithdraWir 3 the lands. which would
tive the Government sole power to
purchase al radium ores and develop
he product
"Ws have demands from the Unit.
Shan Ne can hope - secure in the
near future" said the Secretary.
sBut beiSsve that We should place
supplies OF radium In hospitals In
cttieo throughout the country where
it would b. readily available 70 tho
groassGt possible number OF people"
The evening world., 1914-01-26
XII RAD|UM TRUST
SECRETARYLANE
TELLS congress
Head of Interior Department
Says Fabulous Phce of
MinerM Should BeC1t.
TO BENEFIT SUFFERERS.
Government Not Grabbing,
but Wants to Get Adequate
Supply for Hospitals.
TO BENEFIT SUFFERERS.

WA9AnsorON, in. se-Oerseasy
Nnns It'd ne Houss Mines Oummlt-
~ ts-Aay that Congress should bssAk
- "ths monopoly that keeps rAdlum
e . fAbulously prohibitivs prscs." end
eaAct lsGis'ation 10 put the curative
m1nssal on the market cheaply for
l0ve numbers Of sufYerera Tho Sec
rsoAry declared Il was the Govern.
nasat's duty to get all the radium Il
cea0a
IL oombatted arguments against
vo0drawai Of lands paying there Wa
- intention Of setting ado . yase
ogoa nor 70 lock up the mineral o.
10D indefsnitsly. but simpiy to ~
roGum out for pubic use wh0s u
Woull not b In the bandb q q
1hsaseoly.
oesrstAry Lance Droposai was "a
0~e1s . certain ara into tracts u ~
o0Os. allow sD6luave licenses 20 pros.
DGtt. and Ma prospector found radium
- alDew him all the usual rights e1-
80 MT tAs Government would take
~ - % Per cent Of the radium Oh.
ta1nsa He would also have the Oev.
DnGnsn4 have absolute control ovse 4
GuBeQ1A 0e0nlte area for The develop.
anGo4 - raAum on IT, own Initiative
z oells~o that NJ should not b
uuuklhDd - Asvsloping the orse ON
~ olng1e WttAdrawn area" said
0ouoeafy Lana. We should cay "a
- ~ Deospectoss n The West: 20
- AAA md thess ORE, The 0ovssn.
0ont W1l1 ~ Tie ore from you at .
pooGD0A&oo compensatory pr1eo and
- So0ooo a. Ore ourselvss.' Thus