davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
THE ALTITUDE
RECORD BROKEN

Johannisthal, Germany, July o.
The worlds altitude record for an
aeroplane carrying an aviator was
made here by a German airman, Otto
Linnekogel, who attained a height of
$500 meters or approximately 21,654
feet in his monoplane. A previous
record was held by e, Legaganeux, a
Frenchman who, on Dec. % last year,
flew to a height of 6,120 meters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
Contract Let for Residence,

John M. Anderson will build the
new home which L. F. Moe, of the
Moe department store, is going to
build on site of six lots at the COR
ner of Fourth street and Eighth ave-
nue. south. It is expected that opera
tions will be under way tomorrow
The plans provide for very attrac-
tive modern residence and will be q
prominent Improvement In the neigh
borhood selected for 1T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
EAST SIDE NOTES

Among the business visitors in the
city today was Mr.. Burrill of Burrill
Bros, dealers in machinery at Haw-
ley, and also Mr.. Peterson, one of the
prominent merchants of the same
place. Mr.. Burrill stated that farm
ers will be busy next week cutting
rye in Hawley and adjoining town
ships.
w. j. Bodkin today was proudly
telling about hia nagntdcent corn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
Primary Movement,

Wheat receipts 100000, last year
791, 900 bushels; shipments $4,000 bush
els last year 461 900 bushels; corn re-
Ceipts 378, 900 bushels; last year 400, 900
shipments 900 bushels; last year
22S,OOO bushels: oats receipts 45S,0O0;
last year 1000 bushels; shipments
$4,000 bushels; last year 100000 BUSH
els. Finley Barreu & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
Clay County District Court.

When court convened this morning,
Judge Roeser of St. Cloud on the bench,
1t was found after conference that
neither one of the three cases cited to
be tried yet could be proceeded with
and 80 the jury was excused for the
day until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
STYLISH.

We are a stylish bunch, I vow,
We're on to what lis right;
Mas wearing bright green stockings
now,
And fathers socks are white.
/ Detroit Fgse PgseSgt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09

nature. Though the commissioners
have the power, they will not take ac-
ton in regard to the punishment of
those blamed for the wreck, it is un-
derstood, but will leave that for the
federal authorities,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS
July Wheat.

Chns. e. Lewis Il Co., Grain and STOCK
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
Evening Grain Letter,

Minneapolis, July 9.-Wheat-At the
close tonight the market appears more
two sided than it has at any time on
this decline. Eighty cents seems to be
debatable level for the present. Yes
terday's bearish government report
caused lower opening. but after a
decline of a cent, the crowd found il
difficult to cover their short commit
ments and in attempting to even up
their trades, rallied the market above
yesterdays closing price. Cash wheat
at southwestern markets was reported
sharply higher and there was also
more numerous reports of black rust
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09

Hide Quotations NY BOlleB & Ko~ar.
Bar@Os N. I'D.
Oct 2a, 19a3-- No. No. =
q. s. cured hides. IA .I3
@. s. cured bull hides. Ia III
%{ Green and frozen hides. &c Less thar
q. q. curec calf skins. .1S .1eN
G. q. sheep pelt. 80 .TE =
a. o cured horse hides 3 50 2.6Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.
LOcaI QuOtatiOns.

July Sept. Oct. Nov
Close =. 1908 1855 1.631s 1.63 Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
BroomhaIl's Report.

Finley Barrell & Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
DECEPTION FOR ONES MONEY
Sermon Delivered by the Rev W. L. Pckard Pastor First
Baptist Church, Savannah Ga Sunday Night JAM Is, 1914

ed righteousness by magical means
of grace, and external substitutes
for the SOULS own effort. "a man."
in this system, "relies on something
else, on somebody else to transact
his religion for him. He relies on
absolute authority and let's the
church do his thinking for him, and
subverts the whole God-ordained
scheme The man is parasite, and
his religion is a. parasite too''/
He says: "Such a religion is
doomed to death. Personality and
reality are everything in these days.
Shams, magic, parades, and nos
trums are outgrown. Salvation by
doing rather than by being is of the
past. The kings touch will not
cure scrofula, only the purifying of
ones blood will do that" ''The
Papacy seems utterly unable to COM
prehend" the present. He regards
his subject mot as emancipated per-
sonalities, but as wilted, sapless,
stalks to bend in whatsoever direc-
ton the great God of authority
breathes upon them" He ignores
the vital inWardness of religion in
which alone lies Goodness, and
buries us fathoms deep with the
merits of dead saints, wonder work
ing formulas, salvation producing
badges, with indulgences to acquit
punishments. Garry beads in your
pockets and thousand years of in
dulgences are granted to YOU Wear
a piece of cloth about your neck and
unnumbered remissions are granted
you. Say certain ejaculatory pray
ers, and hundreds of days of indul-
gences are gained. Visit a Francis
can church, Jesuit church, on a
given day, and scores of acquittals
of punishments are held out to you.
But if you should visit other
churches and say prayers equally as
good no indulgences are gained
IF two men equally good are con-
sidered, and one wears a scapula and
the other doesn't, number one will
be out Of purgatory long before num-
Der two" All of this he says, sis a
degradation of religion He says:
Awful in sublimity and sacredness
as are the relations of an immortal
soul with Diety, the Papacys theory
and practice of indulgences have de-
graded them by superstition, ir-
reverence, bargaining and trafffck-
ing which no heather religion has
ever surpassed. The Popes have
encouraged religious orders in their
scandalous scrambles for these IA
vors. They have granted them for
purely worldly purposes and purely
ICED most unholy commerce in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
AND GETTING

them. They have poured them out
SO prodigally that we can make
neither sense nor reason out of the
wild welter of them"
He says: Needless to say, neither
the Gospel nor primitive Christianity
gives any countenance to the doc
trine or present practice of indul-
gences."
He says: "Indulgences began in
the Eleventh Century. At first they
were very humble. 1t was a great
thing if Pope granted indulgences
for seven days. And a years indul-
gence was an unusual allowance. But
the Crusaders opened the floodgates.
Then money opened them wider.
Forty days indulgence has been
given for being present at an 'anto-
da-fe'-that is, for being present at
the condemnation of hereto, and
another for carrying wood to the
stake to burn a hereto; plenary
for hunting hereto; fifty days for
kissing tn foot of st. Peters statue
in st. Peters. One hundred days
for each use of holy water; Pope
Urban VI ordered England to go to
war with France because France
Ills IlFdl, O1SiAShG F11'S
and promised indulgences to the
volunteers. Eight hundred plena-
ries are attached to ST. Peters. The
indulgence of the via crucis'-the
way of the eross-no man can cal
culate"
"By the authority of Plus VII,
and Plus TX, every step Of the
Scala Santa has an indulgence of
nine thousand years and nine thous-
and guarantees.
"The little church of the Portiun-
cula, by the spurious vision of st.
Francis, received the indulgence
QUOTES toties'-'as often as one, the
other! Then Totes quoties-ple-
nary indulgences, were granted to all
who attended Franciscan churches
on Portiuncula day. Then, this
passed to the Dominicans, and the
Rosary, and the Benedictines and
the Services, and so on to ALL ''The
brown scapula brings vast indul-
gences to the wearer, protects
against danger, and insures saliva
ton to those who die with it on.
The Theatines have a blue scapu-
la, and the Lazarists g red scapula,
both the products of a nuns vision,
and these are said to work wonders"
The great writer adds: '.The par
ticularly offensive feature of these
indulgences is that most of them
the Pope makes applicable to souls
in purgatory, thus offering bait to
the hottest sentiment of the human
heart -preying upon it in it's deep
est sorrows.
He adds: Though our theologians
say that nobody can know whether.
God fu1flls the promise or not
of the priests to release souls from
purgatory.
THE Crusade indulgences in
Spain were sold to the peasants and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
INDULGENCIES:

Come unto Me, all We that labor
and are heavy laden, and l will give
you rest.
Take My yoke upon you and learn
of Me; for 1 am meek and lowly in
heart: and We shall find rest unto
your souls.
For My yoke is easy, and My bur-
den is light Christ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

-~l HIS beautiful quotation is
q composed of Christ's own
! words. 1t is His offer, to all
~ who will come to Him, or
soul-rest.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

force regulating railway tracks wlthlfl
lhs limits ~ ihe cl,p a Corpus chflssil
ana Regulating lia improvements.
Hrfiion b A. adequate compsnsa I
lion fuf thin rfaat on The part 90 Ind
San anisnia, lisalae a DAFT Hailfaasl
'Vrpany srlf iialiroad Company shall
pa, 90 me city ~ Corpus CHRISTI md
sum ~ Ton iti0ool Dollars upon IND
granting ~ this ordinances aud
ftNs slto0l Dcll4rp. annuaiE 7
thsfeAfler. payable luue ,as Fifss "A
each year ana 80 further consider !
alton Cor ihis Kgani. said Rallfossi
Company shall hssr ~nd malnialn said
PORTIONS ~ said streets according ID
ihf terms ~ sbla ordinance
Nsctiog 30 This ordinance shall I'd
In fuli force and effect from ana sftes
iia paHaaFs AZ required ~ the csasssf
~ tbs clty % Corpus chr.asl.
Passed "a 10 first rsadlng he slss..
Dag - 1uiy, a -, 1914. bg the follow \
inr vote;
hllicr ave. sutherland. absent .
ushllnssr. aysi Ward. aye: collins,
aye
Advertisement,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

Sealed proposals. addrmrd fn enc
iiuu Waiter B. rlmun Daum, fudF,
niU te fuufri st mo afn,r 90 Goa.
C.uuty ClrrA SCOUT iiuuae copn.
CHRISTI Tesna until so Usiaok q m
August if 1914 fof oonairuciinr enc
corpus Chunii caraswHY THE wofi
viii b. ditidrd inio three rgnipru
Nri No ufiaHioa. smtfaelnT 800
lnral foot ~ conrnts hfidgine ~ feet
risaf with win shutments crousaici
hulihrs lnd erection ~ pfsw Npan
SEQ 8 iiidrauilo ull oopo fsri iuur
containing lssoO0 cutie fsris eiih
hfusa mafs snd rlpfnu Nn a. iuf
ulsiinr aupeftHifu.ufr - nrna Span.
rrnd,fa mtt hr madr upon ONE .i art
eihi funtfatfH
NlIdfu must Submit refNfrd fhfrN
far $1,000 o0 each 100 tbs ffaf teu coon
iraris naYHhly NlihnHt u..n0rar q" Goo
Ufilf 20 iion walter o nmnn rHuui
Judge Hs ruHfnnu thsf ihr hliiV
if sncorssful viii promptly es'cni'
ronifHtf aHd bond in tha Hnerifisd
NNNHNN NNN'fN ~ Nf'il'i'''"NN'f' "a'f''N ''Hf''
pans ur from good and pHnrlrui prf
nlal surrtiss saiiffartory iD th' COON.
p. n the sum ~ forty ttol psr cont
~ ths amount hid
ulddsrs arc etpsfisd tn Inspect ihe
sac and a. infafm themselves REGARDING
nii LEGAL conditions
fusirucilnns o. ladders proposal
forms. speolfls afiuns GOD plans nfs on
flis Of thc office ~ County CLERK. Cot
pu- Chflsti Tesas and - nafil'ii a
uhnneY inc cunsuiiinR Eneln'efn
chandler nldr ios Easi CFpeHsu ~
ean Antoein. Tsaas CulHss VII De-
furnm te prospective bia4rfa upon
4sf,asH 81 $500 uhleh eln hu return
80 only after return ~ pians ard Rpfm
ncaiionH aud suimisaion ~ q t'9nn fid'
bId Tho County reserves toe tiHht a.
reject ans snd 90 biis and o. ualsf
lnfufnaiiiies
fsisnsdl a. d Latsf. County Clsfh
~,
fAfysffiarfnfnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

AN DnpiNANcr efanting 90 ih1 han
Ant0nin. rfaide a duH haiiinad
Company. ulrr-of- way 90 ntp
street and Norh broadway uuni
ths essisfn hauudaff iinr ~ h'Dff
Iu1t fFhi fsl. Hn ihf Reach
Portion ~ thf CiiY 20 Corpus christi
n souihsfnis direction in CO...
over ara atoms Geo Street io st.
Intersection slih Norih ifuadEaF
snd tbsnee in. on and alsnr North
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

Whore ~ere yop lnSs nleh, r asked
one ssH ~ another
= Wa oei ridins with Sashsr IN nd
ear
RIOT ala mol know that Your f4,he&
had an antomeilis.r
"lfs s,snnt Ne il motorman.".
Indlsnapoiis Nsva
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
Broadway Property
At a Bargain

Tfty foot lot. east front
extending through the block
Ulth eighty two feet front on
Liberty street making nearly
three lots FOR $4,000 Terms
g. 900 down. balance 10 and
a wears 90 q per cent Paved
street and park on broadway and
street cars on the west side -
tte block cheap property Or
ci"so boo stuff keautliul view
ON TIE market only Tor a few
days
E. 7. MERRlMAN, Agent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
WANTED LAND

LAND WANTED Have some hea1t'-
fui residence lots. also good Corpus
Christi nome 60 exchange fof farm
or ranch lands state lowest price and
ful description IN first letter Address
r. q. Box ii4. Cofpus Christi. Ter
AZ.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
VALE HELP

A FIRST -rinss collector Who cap fur
ulsh satisfactory references AnFrt
1880 per week Address E0a -li+
Caller OffNe. lH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

THE gfnrrm r.sn'y Company ~
Maonn. GsufEia. has ahanluieliy tho
the teH md mpas reliable pI4p.sitinr
over offered ht' agents in South retas
20 wnrhmsnr compensation liability
hurrlsrv piHto rlass aud accident in
suranre nrt un agency fhuf pays o.
writing s. r Hnant General krrnf
Guf Dlusinu. corpus christi. Tetar
AZ losses adjusted and psid from this
ofncc ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
DISPLAY
A YER TISIN G

open Tat rate per inch. yer column
vide. sbc
same sundays
standing display advertisements
Zen ratt per Inch pei month. t60o.
N.sdine Notioa
lfure reading msiter each insertion
GER line zoe.
Locals per line each insertion. IL
Contracts Tor large amounts - "a
'erilsiug space on application 81 this
once
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

TDR SALE one new apaasenErf
Carter car only been driven 1900 mile.
harrain Soc Harry Archer us
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

uen,rai typewriter healnoss ,i,aning.
f,paifus. rrisis sales ENpeft Uark .
uanshIp lsasona nis rfic,s y A.
Nusf at Smlths us.A stefe Iheps
tt3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

SALES AoENTs WANTED tor E'n
erai nurHefy uort satHuma ofanrrs
srapstfruli sumguHf pflefshen p
cans nrs pssfs plums eie Aiimr
ave tsrms Appif to HaiHata Auf
ssriss webster TefaH 800
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
AUTO BARGAIN

Automobile Bargain five passenger
car. newly oyerhauied spltduff high-
tension magnetic. new tires on round
Fuae a IdsYro Repair shop. Lagunn
ana cbspnrrat streets GO n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

ioN sAi.E ei ,fads ior us,ans vsur
sft, nf msfe hsndlse go acrs farm aa.
iolning Failrad town. roe imwuvs.
meats hrr Nuanu Aadr.-. nn.r
"a % Nufmsnna roNas aN
tN sAi.t Skaios fUr children
: have 90 palfs ~ foHer .kat.s in r.ai
tnntniou lusi lhc Nina co ase an
ouf nUW prrfe0i streets 10 ff,m le
to Npo go pair AppN NHEl uar
sea Naiiiafiam Eiuk aIo
FuN sam rsam - muies 2 wears
eld about 40 hands hlab also taIs
'oeis "a iiuni Strn Road e.
pirt to- sss.
n yea need dift fof fuus ~ pufpo.
ses. apply % Us.sfK~ " nanefn
street forsuan tga.u
goa lisnd catho uiU pat highest
lsl,o fr sour tuntafc ul Lawrence
nr,st Phone s0 sV
fuN sAlN A smaB lnsira tnnn,,.
tiaNeN tatrs epot reasons fer
sfniur n0s l.f caller iai
WANTED rfeant tr ito s.rs son
luiro. roann hfm hsi mseh ard
. Sow h.as, fH1 ihr improvements
ArIf uen rnn NWncn store ue
l,.p',s $40
'''h N.'' il
''' '''.' 90" l''' ''''' ~ = ''
N" .''' '.''' y. ''l". A'' ''
'l ''"t ~ - fit'' ','''
."' '.''' '.'' mooney 'h H".i
''''' '''''' 'h '.'' ''''' n p
'' 'N' ''
l.lr sam ..... D..,.. t.., ..,
.t.,.... ti...,... ~.
wANr go rpAnr
-
Bon ENcnNNUr Nlr, ave roou
u.,,, .,.,r. n.t, MN $500. ,.,.
'l''' '"' N'''. Ii "''' ''.'''h'' f"
.''p' .'''. '''.' POI '.''r'' 'h''tii
rirldnFs and ntiuf,r 90 nsN es
rum hnnFhl'v s'ns, in iuah'a e. r.n,
rental piuiHaliluu What hpts Nun
AadreH, lotA iua ~ nt
shetland Maf' Mil uaas for $500.
. n.fannal. Ga sl4tnf,al stt..t b.
b
Wu.f. .ff,a. .,,,.i st,u.h afl,tn, .n.
. 4.tI. . t ..tt .. t .
ur auhufnHn i"t ihnnD tif D. Cd o."
tsi 4i
$50 .-,....,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

First class frpma nnl h0afd ~ tho
week 90 month. $50 Mesquite street
or n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

And noa biomnln r.former aiFu-
Gates N-ne-aks Or men that's rrhi
talk away tho last ht ~ protection
$40 have washington Post
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

FIRST CLASS nrcssmahing ail BDrk
guaranteed eoe Antelope street of
pohns iifg 9if
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
49, aIIHs
WANTED

VAIL order Men. Aerinusrs Esiab.
iishei firms Fsfty.uss i've uifr sci
iefs az hrht cass ia handle and mail
irsp. ns,hlr corporation Manufacturers
eud distributors factory prices. tln
nfNiiis hiFh.Cifss business offer par.
iirulars frto MISslss ppI N1lsy Go
lnt IL D. Nfih piisuuff Hans reg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS

NOriCE no CUSTOMERS Nrs WIN
Morgan via ho absent from ihe ay
far month Customers ufing hf
swary Medicaied iieaiiuE soap can
leave orders at Robinson q fearrnn
Grocery Store ana thsy viii nll tho
orders fof Mrs MorFan. leo
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
.25O-TON ROCK FOR
JOHN D. IS HELD UP
Railroad Refuses to Let Stone
Cross Bridge for Fear of
Wrecking Structure.

TARRYTowN. N. Y, Juno 1o.-Johr
D. Rockefeller and his troubles still
hung Like a cloud over this town today.
Relieved Of the activities Of free
speechers for the present. another woe
of the oil king engages the attention
of the villagers. John d. can't get his
rock" and Beekman avenue. one OF
the towns thoroushfares. Is cum
All this frief comes because a 80
ton stone. which John d. intends to
use for a fountain on his estate, can't
be taken over the New York Gen.
tral bridge on Beekman avenue, with
out danger of wrecking that structure.
The railroad won't allow IL. John d.
won't agree to Indemnify the town for
any damage to other streets over
which the stone would have to be
hauled, % there 1t sticks.
II no agreement is reached the rock
will have to be taken on five-n1ile
detour through the Sleepy Hollow
country. That would mean a big dent
In John DIS bank roll. 50 both the
situation and the rock remain In statu
quo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
AHEAD,
SAYS BIG F|NANC|ER
G. M. Reynolds, of Chicago
Sure Business Will Soon
Pick Up.

CHICAGO. June 10.-The bumper
wheat crop predicted by Government
experts in their. official crop report
issued Monday, was translated In
terms of prosperity in a. statement
today By George NJ. Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago,
and one of the most influential
bankers IN the country.
If the predictions hold good, busi-
ness Is going to start picking up and
great deal of the uncertain feeling
that has been prevalent in the coun-
try for some time will be swept
away" said Reynolds.
There is no serious underlying con-
dition responsible for what you
fact. conditions are not bad at all
no worse than they were in 1912. for
instance. Regardless Of their merits
or demerits, the new tariff law, the
change in the currency system, the
proposed antitrust bills, and other
legislative measures either enacted
or proposed-all these things have
Business interests have been wait
ing, and are now waiting, to see how
they will be effected.
THE reaction of a bumper crop upon
business will not be long delayed. When
the first harvesting shows that the
banks will be calling for money to help
move the crop. The elevators will begin
to take on life, and there will be a de-
mand upon the railroads for cars. There
are so many ramifications to be followed
down that It Is impossible. Of course, to
big wheat crop will have It's effect on
all lines of business"
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Notable Frenchmen in
Ribot's New Cabinet

PARIS. June 1o.-Premier Ribot ha
suecseded In forming q cabinet repre-
senting all the parliamentary groups
several noted national figures acceptini
portfolios. The list follows:
Premier and minister Of justice, Sen
ator Alexandra Felix RIbot.
Foreign affairs. Senator Leon Bour
geois.
Finance. Deputy Etienne Clementel.
War. Deputy Theophfle Deicasse.
Marine. Senator Emile Chsutemps.
Interior, Senator Paul Pey.rai.
Public instruction. Deputy Arthu
Dessoye.
Public works Senator Jean Dupuy.
Colonies. Deputy Maurice Mauncury.
Commerce. Deputy Marc Reville.
Agriculture. Deputy Adrian Dariac.
Labor. Deputy Jean Baptiste Abel.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Approves Payment of
S1,500 to Judge Parker

Payment of $500 to Judge Alton B,
Parker, OF New York. for legal services
in connection with the threatened strike
of the Eastern conductors and trainmen
last year. has been approved by George
F.. DJwney. Comptroller of the Treasury
TO-DAY. At the same time. however,
Judge Downey advised William l..
Chambers, chairman Of the board OF
mediation and conclliation, that legal
questions coming before the rIard
should properly be submitted to the
Attorney General.
y provision of the law creating the
E-->rd Of mediation and concillation
gives its chairman the right to employ
Sucn assistants us may be necessary,
but Comptroller holds this applies to
the employment OF clerks and stenUg-
r;>.>hers and not legal advisers.
In this case, however. 1t was decided
that IL Chairman Chambers held the
expenses were necessary and proper the
I;,rlier payment would be authorized.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Fairbanks Speaks for
Giving Women Ballots

NEW HARMONY. Ind, June l0.-"The
ballot in tho hands OF woman hns not
been a firebrand. but n steadyinS.
wholesome influence" csc:ared Charles
w. Fairbanks. former Vice President.
Mrs. Delip Mann owen and Mrs.
Rachsl Fauntleroy, TWO of the charter
nlembers OF what Is declared to nave
been the first woman's club in the
United States are attending :he ccle-
bration 1t was at the old Faunt!eroy
home here that The Minerva Club was
organized In 1S59.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
immigration Records
To Be Smashed in 1914

All records for immigration will be
broken during the current fiscal year II
arrivals during May and June maintain
the high level these months have shown
I'm former years. In a report covering
ten months Of the fiscal year. Just made
public by Commissioner OF Immigration
Caminetti. II is shown that all previous
ten-month records since 1920, the period
covered by immigration records, are
broken except that for the wear 1907.
The Nav and June immigration in re-
cent years has exceeded that in other
months. and immigration officials be-
heve the high record year of 1907 will
be passed when final returns for this
eoar are collected