davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
SAY CARRANzA
NEEDS The MONEY
UNITED STATES THINKS THAT
WAS HIS OBJECT IN CLOSING
PORT OF VERA CRUZ.
Would Divert Traffic and Increase
Customs Receipts at other Alta &c
Ports of Mexico.

Washington. Sept. 1.-State de
partment officials, who today d.
cussed General Carrauzas action IN
closing the port OF Vera Cruz, pointed
out that his object probably was TO
increase present customs revenues
by diyerting commerce to ports u1ter
Mexican control AT Vera Cruz tile
duties are collected by American o.
ficias, and after deduction of the
costs of administration, the funds col
lected are impouudod to be paid to
the Mexican government at lat II
date.
Little embarrassment to the Amer-
can forces at Vera Cruz is expected
from the Carranza order as there will
be no interruption with shipping dss-
tined exclusively to that port, a.
though coastWise traffice is shut Off.
Any falling off in Vera Cruz GUS
toms due 10 the new order viii be
borne by the Carranza government,
since the customs ultimately are 20
be turned over to the Mexican gov
eminent. Part of the Vera Cruz Gus
toms receipts are pledged to redeem
a loan advanced to General Huerta Dy
French bankers.
There is no indication that Ameri-
can forces win be withdrawn from
Vera Cruz soon. To all inquiries See
rotary Bryan replied today that
neither this nor the question Of rec0g-
milton of the Carranza government as
vet had been considered formally. No
decrease in the naval forces now in
the Gulf of Mexico is contemplated
and the plan to have Rear AdnEal
Fletcher, who also soon Will succeed
Rear Admiral Badger as commander
in chief OF the Atlantic tleet take
over the command in Hampton Roads,
has been abandoned.
Admiral Fletcher, who has been on
leave for several weeks, viii confer
with Secretary Daniels tomorrow,
when the time for his departure for
Vera Cruz will be determined.
The sale of pulque, the national
drink Of Mexico and all other intoXi-
cants, has been forbidden in MeNN>
City because of the recent clash je-
tween constitutionalist soldiers and
the police, according TO adyices tt
ceived today by the state departme~.
Perfect order now prevails at The
capital, the message added.
The consulate at Tampico 10
Quested that Americans be advised
not to come there looking for work at
present. The message said the towi'
was full OF Americans thrown out OF
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
ROSTER OF GRAND
and PETIT JURIFS
MEN WHO WILL AIDE THE COURT
WHICH cONEvNEIs ON SEP
TENDER 18TH.
Clerk suIIenbereer Opens and Places
Them With Sheriff Williams That
Summons May Be Served.

The roster of the grand jury and
the first panel of the petit jury that
will serve the circuit court at its faI0
term which begins September %. was
announced yesterday by Circuit Clerk
,Sullenberger who opened the list and
placed the names with THE sheriff
that summons might be issued. The
commissioners who drew this court
jury was composed of Messrs. d. A.
Crockett, Fred Summons and Frank
c. Stearns. An interesting feature in
connection with the rooster of names
is that there are many names on the
present list who serve frequently on
the turtles, and who had served on The
panel but a court term before.
The following is the grand jury:
Fred h. Johnson, M. j. Henderson,
Pate Hite, Harry p. Christion, Charles
r. Birnbaum, r. b. Sigman. Harry J.
Coomber, Lucian Ramseur c. W.
Swearengen, l.. e. Wyatt, w. A. Wood
cock, w. o. Creason, David Ross, Hen
ry w Cain, j. d. Houpt, I, II. Ritter.
Nternates: NJ. A. Eisele, c. p Bat
ties, +. j. Petit, W. f. Batterton, ).
f. MILKY, John F. Disheroon, T. NJ.
Dodson, }. S. Reamey, Redmond
Joyce
Following is the petit jury: Al bert
Mendel, f. NJ. Aldridge, James Bar
clay, George H. Brenner, M. X. Biggs
H. T. Gotham, Lee Maberry, Arthur
Katz. Alfred Borman, p. K. Crawford.
j. w. Dodson, e. H. Ecker, e, G. ELS
worth, T. b. Encloe, Whitney Curl, II.
Is. Felheimer. j. w Parrish, Robert
McRoberts, Charles Tiffith. John Pet
ers, G. H. Davenport, c. H. Geary, w.
l.. Alsopp j. c. Bledsoe. Alternates;
NJ. J. Murphy. c. h, Harris. =. e. Sis
ney. r. e. Towel. f. c. Conrad, e, VI.
Cohen, John s Glaze, A. r. Moody,
w. e. Chesterf Fl. A. Grimm, Charles
O.Neh, s S. Williamson.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

kets today sold at four cents, and
bakeries in the neighborhood did lii
tie business. The markets were
crowded
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. presiding
at the John Doe hearing. announced
he had heard from the customs ru-
thorities that within the past few
days more than l2.32Go00 pounds OF
raw sugar have been sold to English
brokers at 81 for 100 pounds. liaw
sugar early in July sold here at as
low as $50.
Magistrate McAdoo asked one wit
ness today if he knew that there wa5
iii bond ia this port last week $4,000.
600 worth of raw sugar. The witness,
general sales manager for large
sugar company, said he knew nothing
about it.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
ANTITRUST BILL
IS DELAYED AGAIN
FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS TO
PREVENTS 1T PASSAGE.

Washington, Sept. discussion Of
flood of proposed amendments de-
layed passage of the Clayton anti
trust bill in the senate today but adj
ministration leaders declared tonight
1t would be disposed OF in a few hours
tomorrow
With the passage of the bill the I'd
miniStration trust program will have
been completed with the exception CT
the report of the conference commit
tee on this measure. The decision 10
drop the railway securities bill was
arrived at today and In consequence
the democratic caucus on program,
scheduled for tomorrow was post
poned
An amendment to the Clayton bill
Offered by Senator Reed was accept
ed. 1t provides that when a corpors
ton is adjudged monopoly its
assets shall be sold by the court 10
persons who will restore competition,
the court retaining jurisdiction until
satisfied that this has been accom-
plished.
Efforts to limit the size of corpora
tions were defeated. One proposal
would have barred from interstate
commerce concerns whose capital
was so great as to prevent substan-
tal competition: another fixed $780,
100000 as maximum capitalization.
Senator PoindeXter's proposal that in
directories in railway and
mining corporations be prohibited
also was defeated y to %.
Administration leaders will consult
with the president tomorrow on his
return from New Hampshire. The
rivers and harbors bill, next on the
program, will be talked over a4d a
decision reached as to whethev it
shall De- put through before possible
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
SUGAR INCREASE
WAS JUSTIFIED
ACCORDING TO TESTIMONY or
AN OFFICER OF THE AMERl-
CAN REFINING COMPANY.
Quotes Large Contract For Sale Of
Raw Sugar Abroad to Support His
Contention Of Higher Prices.

New York, Sept. 1.-The increase
in sugar prices after the European
war began was legitimate, according
to testimony given today at District
Attorney Whitmans John Doe ia.
quiry into the high cost of food.
Edwin f. Atkins, chairman OF the
board of directors of the American
Sugar Refining Company. said coupe
Iition abroad for West Indian and
Central and South American raw
sugar made the increase in price here
necessary.
At four food markets the civ
opened today sugar was sold more
cheap.y than housewives could buy it
at stores, aud within two hours these
markets supply was exhausted.
At the John Doe inquiry, John A.
Smith, manager OF a flour company
said speculation in flour in this coun.
try was impossible He predicted
that further rise on the price Of -four
would force many small bakeries ont
Of business because they could not
sell standard loayes Of bread for five
cents.
Bread at the new municipal mar
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
WAR MATERIAL SALE
BY UNITED STATES
CONGRESS ISSUES A WARNING
TO MANUFACTURERS OF ARMS
AND AMMUNITION.

Washington, Sept. IA declara-
tion from the state department to
American manufacturers of war ma
terals, pointing out the restriction on
such shipments imposed by American
neutrality in the European war viii
be requested by the house foreign at
fairs committee. This decision was
reached today by the committee after
long discussion of the Bartho. d
resolution calling for Information as
to steps taken by this government to
prevent violations OF neutrality and
asserting that armored automobiles
and guns were being shipped to Eng
land aud France via Canada from
American factories.
Representative Bartholdt said that
he had received protests from Ger
man-American citizens against such
shipments as discrimination against
Germany and Austria.
The committee agreed that Ameri-
can manufacturers had the right 70
sell al their own risk to any govern
ment provided they do not discriIr;-
nate between belligerents. As Ger
many is not in a position to insure
transportation, Representative Bar
tholdt suggested that the state de
partment warn manufacturers to use
extreme caution to avoid even the APP
pearanee OF discrimination.
The committee TOOK no action on
the resolution.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
c. A. r. AT DETROIT.

Detroit Mich, Sept An excurs-
ion trip on the Detroit river was the
principal event on today program of
the 4Sth national ncamptment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. AT a
semi official meeting tonight Govern
or Woodbridge n. Ferris, welcomed
the AGED soldiers to Michigan
Meeting was held today by the fol-
lowing organizations affiliated with
the G. A. r.:
The Association Of Army Nurses of
the Civil War, Daughters of Veter-
ans, advisory council OF the Ladies
of the c. a. r., Sons of Veterans the
Union EAPrisoners OF War.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that owing
to the extensive improvements and
repairs being made on some of or
schoo buildings. which the coatrac-
tors arc unable to finish before Sep
tcmbcr rs, the board of directors have
f'Aed the date of opening The public
schools cn September IS, instead Of
September ii, as heretofore aa-
EOugccd
NJ. ROSE. Supt.
3O.Wlf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
Renewal of War
in Mexico

WIN not interfere with me serving
Mexican Chilli, Chill Mac Merchants
Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand
witches wild de graveys oozing out OF
It at the Empire. SIS Central avenue.
JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
GAN BUY SHIPS FOR
NEUTRAL PURPOSES
SECRETARY McADoo SAYS NO
ONE CAN DISPUTE RIGHT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
u the Vessels Purchased Are Used
Wholly in Neutral Trade-Refusss
to Discuss Protests.

Washington. Sept 1.-The right of
the United States to buy merchant
ships of any nationality for neutral
uses cannot DC disputed by any ma
ton, declared Secretary McAdoo Of
the treasury department today before
the house merchant marine commit
tee, supporting the administration
merchant marine bill Mr.. McAdoo
refused, however, to discuss the diplo.
matte phases OF the situation when
asked if protests had been received
from Great Britain or France against
the possible government purchase of
German vessels.
Hearings on the bill were con
cluded today and it will be taken up
tomorrow for immediate committee
action. An early report to the house
is expected.
Secretary McAdoo heartily endorsed
the Alexander bill, which prov 4 $
for the organization of $1O,000,000
corporation with power to buy buS1
and operate ships in the foreia
ato1t gnu NiC -bftt +lAit III 40 MAUI
ity stakeholder. He said that as sale
OF the lines TO be established PROB
ably would be operated at loss, pri-
waite capital would not be attracted.
the government probably supplyine
the entire capital.
DO you understand" asked Repre-
sentative saunkrs, that there is
grave objection on the part Of Great
Britain and France to operating over
the German bottoms which have been
driven cut OF the foreign trade by she
war;
'lOf course, | cannot discuss the
diplomatic phases of the question"
said Mr.. McAdoo, that is the busi-
ness of the state department. II can
not be successfully disputed, how
ever, that this government has the
right to buy ships from German com
panies or any one else so long as 1t
buys those ships for neutral usea'
sit is stated that payment for tie
ships would be in the nature of sup
plying funds 10 d belligerent nation"
observed Representative Saunders.
THE ships are not owned by the
government. They are owned by pri-
yate citizens, and the money would
be paid to those citizens, not to the
government" answered McAdoo
But it is said that these lines are
SO closely connected with the govern
ment that payment would be pract
ally to the government" Mr.. Sauu-
ders persisted.
II think there is nothing in that
objection said the secretary. There
is no more punctillious citizen OF the
United States with respect to neu-
trality," he continued, than the |
president who would be the chief rep |
rcsentative of the government in the |
company TO be organized under this |
bill. We can rest assured of abso-
Lutte neutrality"
The secretary explained that the
government would be exactly in the |
same position as private stock |
holder SO far as International condi- /
tons were concerned aud that *ic :
question OF sovereignty never would
be raised in prize court.
letter from William NJ Coates
president Of the Philadelphia Board |
of Trade, was read protesting against
the bill aud recommending direct sub
sidy to build M the merchant marine
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

When you want pair Of eye
glesses, Jaecards on Central Ave.
will tit you perfectly, very reasonable
prices. II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

work by the closing of the oil com
panies and the consulate was unable
to render substantial assistance.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

You can expect only. good results
II you give baby pasteurized milk.
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu.
rized Milk Co. 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

Guaranteed pure, rich clean bottled
milk and cream. Delivered. N. w.
Purdon, phone 420 90 1w.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

My attention was first called TO
Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiaFrhoca Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was seri
ously ill with summer complaint one
dose of this remedy checked the trOu-
bic, writes Mrs G. w. Florence
RocNield, Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
klRk-THE TAILOR.

He viii make your suit, DO you
cleaning ana pressing rs Centre
Prone SSs lott
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by
an expert. Sorrels Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

When you want to buy a solid gold
wedding ring go to Jaccard's on Cen.
trail Ave. If
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
NO POPE ELECTED.

Paris, Sept According to a
Rome dispatch to the Havas agency,
several thousand persons assembled
this morning to watch the chimney
of the Sistne chapel Presently
smoke arose, Then the people knew
pope had not been elected on the
first ballot. Toward noon smoke
again appeared indicating that sec
ond ballot had been taken without
result The smoke was from the
burning ballots.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

sentlnc-Record Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

Try q sentIneI-Record want ad.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-30

estimated in number from 200.-
900 to 100000. from all parts
Of the United Kingdom gath
cred in Hyde Park, London. a day or
two ago, In q demonstration for the
franchise. Meeting after meeting is
held attacking the Liberal government
for declining to permit the considera-
ton Of a suffrage measure in parlia-
ment. The question has become po-
litically acute. From the shades of
academic discussion it has been forced
cut into the open of practical politics
As it is in the domain of practical pol
itics. one hears the epithets that too
often disgrace political discussion.
she is hyena in petticoats." said an
anti-suffrage speaker, describing a dis
tinguished Englishwoman who favored
suffrage-borrowing, consciously or
unconsciously, the phrase with which
Horace Walpole pictured the brilliant
Mary Wollstonecraft, mother of the
woman's suffrage movement in Eng
land. These dreadful. misguided
women" said British woman of high
social rank. who would destroy all
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-30

the good id the world" "Tyrant," and
monster" are favorite epithets flung
ut the prime minister. Mr.. Asquith.
whose opposition to woman's suffrage
has thus far prevented parliamentary
adoption. almost consideration, of
a woman's suffrage bill. When all
words fail, the militant suffragists
throw stones and set on fire buildings
and the British policemen use clubs.
Woman's Suffrage Ignored by Press.
An odd feature Of 1t all IL that
while the woman's suffrage movement
has been advancing In Great Britain
In the last ten years, not by painful
inches but by rapid furlongs, the Brit
ish press. In the main, has largely ig-
nored 1t. Only when 1t got into the
police courts, by the deliberate and
purposeful lawlessness of the militant
section of the suffragists. did the Lon
don dailies deign to notice the move
ment to any considerable extent.
There appeared to be a conspiration
Of silence on the part Of the newspa-
RCAos A1APAoh0SAOno 0l0 v0IlOu8 IOI
this silence. 1T wasn't news" said
the editor Of the most widely circulat-
ed newspaper-witha single excep-
tion-in Great Britain. IT . few wom-
en- hired hall In corner Of London.
made speeches and passed resolutions,
nobody wished to read about 1t in the
newspapers next morning except them
selves. Why should we print It? OF
course, when another group Of women
sought to burn st. Paul's that became
news toeverybody and we published
it."
Another explanation II that the
great London dailies, with two or three
notable exceptions, are Conservative
in politics. The majority Of the Con-
sentative party are opposed to the ex-
tension Of the parliamentary franchise
to women. The British newspaper are
organs Of comment and opinion ON
their news pages ~ well ~ In their
editorial columns. and publish only or
chiefly those things which help or
which they think win help thier par
ticular party. BY IGNORING woman's
suffrage thsy thought tAsy promoted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-30
Making Tona0rr0Ds
=u1OrLd=-
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE
By LUALTER LDiLLIAMJ, LID
iD..Sas ks.isfJ..s..A. sfak U.Au.s e Aa.sw0

the interests of the Conservative pol
icy. The Liberal journals. in the in
terest Of the Liberal government.
which, divided in sentiment ON the
subject, ignores or. at least. postpones
its consideration, did the same. The
Hyde Park demonstration. in which at
least 100000 women took part, with
important addresses from some Of
England's most distinguished women,
received q scant half column In the
London newspapers the next morning.
or. rather. taking place Saturday and
there being no Sunday newspapers, it
received the scant half-column the Sec
ond morning following. The British
political journal~-and nearly all the
journals in Great Britain may be thus
Observation-Disclosures their usual plan
Of giving large space only to what they
indorse-ignored the woman's suffrage
movement.
Progress Of Movement Unrecorded.
mo body Of political controversial
lists are 20 badly served by their own
press az the anti-suffragists." said Mrs.
Millicent Garrett Fawcett, president Of
the National Union of Women's Suf-
frage Societies. The antisuffrage
press appears to act on the assump-
ton that II they say nothing about
a political event 1t is the same as II
1t had not happened. Therefore. while
they give prominence to any circum-
stances which they imagine likely to
be injurious to suffrage. they either
say nothing about these facts which
indicate its growing force and volume
or else record them in such a manner
that they escape the observation Of
the general reader. The result is that
only the suffragists. who are in con-
slant communication with their COM
rades in various parts of the world and
also have their own papers. are kept
duly informed not only of what has
happened but what is likely to happen.
For the ignorance Of the anti-suffrag-
lists the anti-suffrage press of London
is mainly responsible. Things are what
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-30

her independence from larr.r 80
more powerful people
The differences between ths No.
people Of Italy and Switserland /. -
striking. Here It h poverty. vh,es
they are taught IL not disgraceful: -
iaconvenient In Italy It b paupor,rr'
The Swiss poor are an honest amHl
uous. hard-working people. with I 49,.
Of cleanliness thrown into the berrrl,
itaiy's poor are shiftless. In italy ~.
stranger 10 confronted by unkemp(s1S
indolent mendicants 1t every turn -
the reasonable assurance Of an iun1K
II he doesn't loosen up. A gratu,1v
here ID received - though wholly =,
expected and with corresponding a.
probation. In Italy 1t 10 considershle
OF . trick to get away from Z hotel
without "shsning outr TO the entire
stan.
Besides scenery and ambitious poor
Switzerland has some attractive citiea
not the least Of which n Zurich local:
ed in the northern part Of the inland
republic. With . forest-covered noun
tain behind It and . pretty lake n
front. It ID handsomely environed. In
municipal improvements It IL decidedly
modern It has host Of good hotels.
mainly supported by American tour,
lists. emcient trolley service, . very 81
cellent lighting system, well. paved
streets. dne homes and public build
ings.
Its principal street extends from =
commodious and artistic passenger ~
ton straight to the lake front Thls
thoroushfare. with . double-traehsa
trolley line In the center. ID lined a
either side with high-class shops AZ
shaded by two rows Of linden treea
now in flower and permeating the air
with sweet perfume. Between tn
walks. which are Of good width, ana
the curb 10 q roomy stretch Of grav.
eled ground where, during half u
morning hours. the peasant truck n.
deners display their wares and. tn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-30
HNANDofa
@EAU7FW,
@ENERY

RN Switzerland there u scenery
everywhere one turns. and 1t every
turn II II different
Now IT'S the Jungfrau, all robed
In white. towering into the altitude
OF perpetual snow and looking down ON
the lesser peaks. still within the tn
Der line. velvety In the verdure Of un-
broken forest A half turn and the
eye u trained upon the stratifed wall
Of Q mighty mountain Of rock, rising
sheer . thousand feet. Over its lofty
edge . stream Of water plunges, only
TO lose Itself In . vapory mist half
way to the base. sun another turn
and there opens before ones vision .
broad expanse Of pale green water
an Alpine lake. it, placid bosom dotted
with craft OF many kinds. its shores
lined with hotels and the homes Of
summer guests. Back from the waters
edge the land slopes with q gentle
rise. There the sturdy farmer tends
his flock and tills the productive soil.
His chalet. with projecting roof. with
red geranium boxes at every window
and . crimson rambler ut the door.
adds picturesqueness to the scene.
Al Hemmed In.
Such II the Switzerland Of which the
poets sing. the painters paint and the
tourists rave. It's the prime article In
the scenery line.
Switzerland 10 . dinky little nation,
all hemmed In from salt water b.
bunch Of world powers and would
be's." II has . standing army but no
navy. It has q aag-a white cross ON
. red backgfound-and the switzers
love It ~ we love the stars and stripes.
Because they can't flaunt It on the rear
end Of q battleship and carry II around
the world. they run 1t up at home on
every and all occasions and let II
11utter in the balsam-laden breexes that
blow down from the mountain tops.
The Swiss are q sturdy people. Some
think scenery has . lot to do with
the building Of character. II not. Why