davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
70 Continue Fight.

TIE cotton states leaders ON both
sides ~ the capital asserted that they
would continue their fight tomorrow.
Z. the mouse the southefners demand
'hs passage Of amendments TO the
currency law broadening the credit
power of banks m the federal reserve q
system. These amendments in Iddi-
tion to increasing the amount OF cur
rency a bank mHy issue on cummer-
.isl paper to 100 ner cent Of its cap
ital and surplus. would add 10 the
credit power of the reserve system ES
allowing member banks to deposit In
reserve banks those reserves which
row must be held in their own vaults.
with these is coupled an amendment
author zing the treasury To institute
system u bank note clearanccs
through the federal reserve banks
ard to appoint reserve banks as re-
demptiuu agents for circulation
These bills are now under cousid-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
FiIibnSter Stopped
Adjournment Plan

Continued From Page oneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23


o sealed This form
a b a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
USE SECOND
GRADE BUTTER

Chicago, Jan. 30.-The general cum
tom Of women Of demanding the most
select grades Of butter for their
tables has caused the retailer to put
his prices up to point not justified
by wholesale prices, according to a
statement yesterday by J. B. Mitchell,
president of the Chicago Butter and
Egg board.
'.The actual differences between the
most fancy grades and the next grades
of good butter Is so slight that the
purchaser frequently pays 253o in-
crease in price for not more than or
80 Improvement in quality" Mr..
Mitchell said.
"The new tariff law has resulted in
the Importation Of butter from New
Zealand, Argentina, Siberia and other
foreign countries. Because OF the
open winter the fresh production OF
butter has been unusually heavy and
today the fanciest grade OF butter is
sold by jobbers at 271s cents a pound
and should go into consumption at
not more than 80 cents.
Then there are large quantities OF
good table butter, both fresh and stor.
age, not good enough to grade as ex-
ira, but fine enough to grace any
mans table, that sell at wholesale at
"a to % cents a pound which should
retail from 90 to 81 cents.
IF the housewife could get out Of
her expensive habit OF asking for only
the best the retailer could sell the next
grade below extras at froms2 to cents
less than he would ask for the best
and the consumer would be just as
well satisfied"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
FEDERAL Child
LABOR Law

New York, Jan. S0.-The Palmer
child labor bill introduced in congress
by A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania.
for the national labor committe is a
radical departure from the other meas
ures designed to end this abuse by
federal law. o..
The bill is drawn on the general
lines Of the pure food and drugs act
and seeks to prohibit employment of
children under Id years in manufaS-
turing occupations and to limit the
work Of children under 16 to eight
hours per day. 1t also fixes the age
limit for mines and quarries at 16
years. s..
Section / Of the bill which contains
the standards sought reads at fol-
lows:
mo person, partnership or corpora
ton or any agent or employe thereof
manufacturing, producing or dealing
in the products of any mine or quarry
in which children under 16 years of
age are employed or permitted to work
at any time; Or Of any mill, cannery,
workshop, factory or manufacturing
establishment in which children under
IA years of age are employed or per-
mitted to work more than eight hours
in any day or more than six days in
any week. or after the hour Of p. M.
or before the hour of q. m. of any
shipment such products in interstate
commerce"
The secretary of commerce, the Sec
retary of labor and the attorney gen.
eral constitute permanent board on
rules and regulations and the secretary
of labor is authorized to inspect and
prosecute for violations. The law also
provides that state factory inspectors,
truant officers "or any other person"
may bring complaints before United
States district attorneys and every
separate shipment is made to con-
stitute q separate offense.
The national child labor committee
! has repeatedly been urged to espouse
one of the bills which merely sought,
but has taken the ground that a low
standard federal law might hinder
rather than promote state legislation.
'HoWeVer, we have not taken any
radical ground in this bill" said owen
r. Lo->joy, general secretary Of the
national child labor committee. s'for
we have merely embodied the four,
principal standards in our uniform
child labor law which has already
been endorsed by the American Bar
association and many other prominent
bodies. All but eight states already
forbid child labor under ia years and
four of these are new states without,
the problem. however, anyone Idull-
lar with the way in which these child
labor laws are ignored or nullified by
hostile courts in some of the other,
forty states will recognize the need of
.. Vigorous federal standard to give
the children protection Fifteen states
already forbid children under 16 In
mines and quarries, and six other
states have no important mining in.
terests, If the states which Will not
he effected by this clause, vote for the
bill we should have no serious opposi-
tion as many mining companies who
now employ children would be glad to-
he ri,s { then1.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
HEARINGS
ON TRUST
MEASURES

Washington, Jan 3O.-Hearings on
the proposed trust legislation EN-
bracing the residents recommends
tions for trust reform were begun be-
fore the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. While the
committee had only the interstate
trade commission bill before it in
printed form. Chairman Adamson said
information would be. sought on gen.
eral subjects, including the proposed
railway securities bills and other
phases Of the trust question.
Commissioner Davies OF the bureau
of corporations. Chairman Clayton of
the house Judiciary committee and
Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, were the
witnesses summoned today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Great Liner Went Down
Like Stone, Ten Minutes
After the Crash Came

and s:s :o!: s" q :: 2Gs The s @ 81 @
] the @ sy 9.s
Sss s'S" may ''''
50 qr"sty the sasdy s3
REACHED SHORE Al NOON
m s ":
tS | 5 s1 @ t S s to E
FIRST LIFE LOST BY OLD DOMINION
and s:.ts %.oSs s" % the o S IF M s% S
= !: @ :: f. &: ~ :
@ ;s ;:;: sS Is e.
, s ya 3s at s s5 Lot 9 5sS Ss
SSt ssa :Sn oS ~S os o n,p
so%s'S D5sSs;s
$ s5. ss $ % Ss Ssss
Rs,
p
stations t avallaole
Whit ss and
ssS ri"
sde sntoa Gda through Oh
SsSf
tssy
s @ Ss s ts ~R bTs S
Hsa the .s ss y'es s ss sp aR
* e 3 q Rs 4Sm66R s Pe4 anS
'%' SssSis S5 s
nEht hours before the
eSs4G e1 Rad the ppidee
the bridge of the Monroe
Iookouts
vessels neared other in the mur AS the Nantucket stag
sarchighs
the dimy settling bulk of the Monroe oomed up through the
in the fog they began the work OF
drowning
Rsn bs Hos sr Of | ss
turned southwark with
witt
the rushing
the cal'o distress.
Of plunged from their berths into the
proved
physical in serious condition and
some may
by the old Dominion line
at making total
of than $1000000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

indianapolis, Jan. 30.-That Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, was ''gloriously
drunk" at the Seattle convention of
the federation, is the charge made by
Duncan Mcdonald Of Oglesby. Ill. at
the convention of the United Mine
Workers Of America. -s ,.,1 .-..
During prolonged cheers. Gompers,
who sat on the platform. hurled the
words liar" and "slanderer" at Nc
Donald. .-E.. ..s... ....a. -..-s
II am glad Mr.. Gompers is here so
that can say what want" declared
Mcdonald. in beginning his reply to
the speech made yesterday by Comp
ers. II said there were booze fighters
In charge of the American Federation
Of Labor and am going to prove it,
Mcdonald then told how he and his
wife, at the Seattle convention, had a
hotel room next that used by the res
olutions committee. He told Of an al
legged all night orgy, which he person
ally called the hotel clerk the manag-
er and others to quell. He said Com
pers was seated at the head of g. noisy
table with a bottle Of booze in his
hand" 30 SD. W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
WOULD
RATIFY
TREATIES
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Voted
Favorably
N'CUNBER VOTED WITHAYES
These Treaties, With Twen-
ty-five Nations, Pending
Since Last Summer

Washington, Jan. 80. = The senate
foreign relations committee voted to
recommend immediate ratification OF
the general arbitration treaties with
Great Britain, Japan and other ma
tions, twenty-five treaties in all. These
have been pending since last summer
when their original five year limita-
tions expired.
The vote in favor of the treaties was
IL to with four senator's absent,
Senators O'Gorman democrat of New
York and VIM. Alden Smith, republi-
can of Michigan. voted in the mega
tive.
The affirmative votes were by Sena-
tors Bacon, Stone, Shively, Hitchcock,
Williams, Swanson, Pomerene and
Smith of Arizona, democrats; Root
and McCumber, republicans. Clark of
Arkansas, Borah, Sutherland and Bur
ton, had sent word that they favored
the re-ratification of the treaties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Will SELL
WABASH
RAILROAD

st. Louis, Jan. 30.-- The sale of the
Wabash railroad at foreclosure was
authorized by Elmer B. Adams, United
States circuit judge. Adams directed
that no bid for the property lower than
$S4,o00,o0o would be accepted and that
the sale be made without appraise-
ment.
Chester Krum of st. Louis. was ap-
pointed special master OF the executive
sale, under 100000 bond. The bid
der will be forced to deposit with the
master $1.700000 or s3,500,000 in
Wabash first bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Wilson Takes Hand
in Diplomatic Game
Us. Is Isolated

~ sa
James Gray, formerly editorial
writer in The Minneapolis Journal. re-
cent democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Minnesota. now special
Washington correspondent for The
Journal, in dispatch to his paper
yesterday, Said.
The president made his debut as his
own foreign secretary before the for
5eign relations committee of the senate
on Monday night. Either by accident
'or design the titular foreign minister
was absent. The president assumed
the role or press agent also and, after
#cautioning the senators not to talk,
told the newspapers as he had told
them in advance, that no crisis pre-
ceded the conference and no crisis
succeeded it.
The conference was OF immense. inn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
CULLON'S BODY
TO SYRINGE FIELD

Chicago, Jan. SO.-The body of Cul-
1orn was sent on its last journey over
the Chicago & Alton, the same road
which nearly forty nine years ago
carried the body of the dead senator's
great friend. Lincoln. Sunday after
noon Cullom's body will be lowered
into a grave near that Of Lincoln at
Oak Ridge Spring.
Tomorrow the body will lie in state
in the capitol, where, among the
throngs that Will view the remains,
will be q handful of patriarcI1s who
were with Cullom at the little rail
road station in the early days OF
Springfield when Cullon read the tele-
gram from Washington that Lincoln
Waa dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Bio Recuest to Harvard.

Cambridge Mass, an. 30.--The
greater part of an estate valued at
$4,000 is bequeathed to Harvard uni,
versity by the will of Morrill, Wyman
of this city. filed for probate today.
A few private bequests are pro-
vided for. and half the residue OF the
estate is left to Harvard, to establish
Ia fund for medical research, In mem
.ory OF the testator's father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

A sand cushion was laid and carefully
role to a thickness of two inches and
the brick placed, upon it. :, ,Asgrout fill
er in two and three applications was
used to give the brick a proper bond.
Tells Nation of Result. ~ :. &"
The bureau Of highways. Of which
Logan Waller Page, is director, has is
sued a pamphlet describing the brick
methods pursued. The Importance Of
such details as expansion, joints along
the curb are dwelt upon. ,. IT. 49, f.,
Brick pavements are =: among the
most ancient forms Of road construc-
tion, says Page. although their use in
America only goes back to 1872 Their
points of superiority, says the official
pamphlet, are. durability under heavy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

traffic, good traction and foothold,
sanitation. and pleasing appearance.
Practically Permanent.
In discussing the probable durabili-
ty Of the pavement the bulletin fur
ther says: THE life. Of a we'll con-
structed brick pavement cannot be es-
timated with any degree of exactness;
first, because the traffic conditions are
constantly changing and, second, be-
cause no brick pavement constructed
in accordance with the best modern
practice has yet worn out.
THE amounts of wear sustained by
given pavements during comparatively
long periods Of time have been, deter
mined in several. instances, but have
been so small as to make the probable
terms OF service appear almost indef-
mite"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
GER A SHAVE OR CURE A HOG.

Washington, Jan. 30.--"For 20
cents Uncle Sam can have. a sena-
tor shaved in the free barbershop
at the capitol, or can inject enough
serum to cure a, hog Of cholera,
Senator Kenyon commented in dis
c,lssing his hog cholera bill. Amy
senator can send twenty OF his
friends to have their boards remov-
ed free, but would it not be better
to save the life of one hog than to
have a senator's face moved and
powdered q, Isl "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
49 Lives Lost in Fearful Sea Disaster Early Today;
Old Dominian Liner, Monroe Cut in Two and Sunk
mrs ICH WAS II.
NOT MURDERED

Devils Lake, Nj D., Jan. 3O.---That
there is no evidence to connect Robert
Epp with the death Of Mrs Emil Eich,
In the Eich farm home which was
burned to the ground some time ago,
Is the finding of the officials who in
vestigated the affair. AS result Epp
was today released from custody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

portance, however, and, as it grad
ually comes to the surface, 1t shows
the president in a. role which will de-
yelop new side Of his nimble mind.
Foresees isolation Of U. S.
/ The long and short of 1t is that the
president has observed, not with
alarm. but with seriousness, the fact
that the United States is gradually
assuming state Of isolation not con-
sistent with its position as a world
power nor conducive to the success
OF its diplomacy.
We have a quarrel with Russia over
the commercial treaty from which we
retired, led by the sage William Sui
zer the year before Murphy caught
and skinned him. This was diplo-
matte error OF some moment. Russia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
STRIKE JURY
WAS DISCHARGED

Houghton. Jan. 30.- without making
further reports, the special grand jury
Investigating the cases arising from
the copper strike was discharged by
Judge O'Brien in circuit court The
jury refused to fix the responsibility
for the murder of three British non
union miners at Painesdale and sug-
gested a further investigation by the
sheriH,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

Washington, D. c.. Jan. sO.-1n an
effort to save the millions of; public
funds that are wasted yearly in
makeshift. road. construction, 4 Uncle
Sam has just completed sections Of
sample highways over the famous
Chevy Chase road, y t-.-..s - ;, I.
Vernon M. PeirceSE land Ja James T.
voshell, engineers from the office of
public roads, had scllaEge Of every step
Of the construction with the idea of
gathering data and furnishing an OBJ
Ject lesson in construction fit for. the
whole nation. For instance. the sub
bed for brick was graded and rolled
and six-inch: concrete base provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Krafehenko,s Aid 60 Priaor

Winnipeg, Jan. 30.--C Constable Joe
Reid OF Winnipeg, who assisted mater
tally In the escape OF Rrafchenko,
the Plum Coulee bandit, by giving him
a rope, a key and a revolver, was sem
fenced To seven years In the peniten-
|tiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
(i0MPl''RS
DRUNK IS
CHARGE,
GOMPERS DENIES IN
iMPASsloNED REPLY.

Indianapolis, Jan. 30.-Gompers
made an impassioned reply to Nc
Donald, and insisted that he had
been grievously maligned. He de-
MED the assertion that he was
playing into the hands Of the
democratic party,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Price or l.obsfers ,Jun1,o.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 0.--Lobsters
sold here yesterday at 43 cents a
pound, the highest price of the sea
son. Continued stormy weather has
caused a scarcity. \. V
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Continued on Page Six.
Block Burns; Firemen Hurt.

Manchester, N. H.. Jan. 3O.--The
Merchants Exchange building, the
most important business block in the
retail center OF the city, was burned
yesterday. The loss will exceed $780,
900.
Two fremen were injured by a fail
ing wall I y
The fire made necessary the closing
OF the city's electric light and power
plant.
More Medical Advice.
e cleveland Plain Dealer: Don't kiss
people who have colds.
But who wants TO kiss ,eua?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
THE WE EATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight; colder Saturday;
brisk southerly winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Vessels Crashed Together in Fog,
Passengers, Asleep in Berths, Were
Cast Into Icy Waters Of Atlantic

IF CAESAR BUILT ROADS FOR PRESENT DAY CIVILIZATION
UNCLE SAM FURNISHING IA MODEL FOR THE MILLENNIUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

Norfolk, Jan. 30Tens of the dramatic
Of the
Monroe this afternoon aboard the Nantucket
which
increasing the 'front.' the forty-nne
wome
greatly
pitfalls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

7 DR.. Carter is a graduate Of Loyola
university. He has been practicing
for several years.
i 1t Is now ten days since Evans took
the overdose OF poison. Heretofore
science has believed that such a heavy
dose alWay would prove fatal on the
third or fourth day.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
MARINE CORPS HAS
BOWLING CIRCUIT
Olongapos Make Clean Sweep
of Alleys in inaugural Game
With Cavities.
CARROLL is LOOSE AGAIN
WeIsbaCh Retains Leadership in
Commercial, Although South
ern Wins Set.
CARROLL is LOOSE AGAIN
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

National Capital-Columbians VS.. Y. NJ
=. A.
Popco-B Bookkeepers VS.. Arcs.
Southwestern-Stratt VS. Virginia
Grand VS.. Unos.
Departmental Observation-Disclosures VS.,
commissioners.
Northeastern-Wash Abattoir VS.. Bir-
kles: Simons VS.. Dreadnoughts.
District-Cardinsls VS.. Jeds.
ReclamatioD-Mails We. Engraving.
Mt. Plessant-Parks VS.. Clifton.
Georgetown Commercial-Logan Tribe
vs. Arlingtons.
Arcsde-Sherwoods VS.. Bankers.
Colonial-Continental VS.. Puritans
Nirginians VS.. knickerbockers
Commercial Alley--Giants VS.. Hiltons
Southeast-Bohemian VS.. Southeast
Ssnkers-Bank Of Wash. VS.. Second
National
commercial-Wood% & Lothrop vs.
General Baking Co.
Capital City-Havenner vs. Charles
Hotel
Fra ternities-Eta VS.. Delta
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

After several seasons in musical
comedy he returned to burlesque,
which he soon saw was the legiti-
mate field for his unique character
studies. He Is now repeating year
after year the big success he made
at the start. BY hard study and
careful work he developed the fig
ure OF the Irish tavernkeeper and
the schoolboy with the aching fin
ger to such proportions and they
stand out 30 prominently today that
He is slowly amassing fortune in
the bullesaue feld, but he never In
tends to retire The reason for this
being that all that he could retire
to do has already happened to him.
He determined that he was going
to show that Cumberland 1rishnan
what a rolling stone could do when
IT was careful about it's rolling.
Immediately after he scored such
hit in this city he had the chance.
and II was a disappointment to him
"a disappointment. though. that
Welcomed As Rowing Bee
With a roll OF bills In his pocket
and diamond sticking in his shirt
front. he journeyed to Cumberland
after h!s first season Of prosperity.
and staggered into the tavern
where the Irishman was still pre-
siding. The proprietor was happy
to greet his old friend. Where the
tavern man had been cold in the
days Of adversely. he was now
warm and hospitable. Where he
had left the weary wanderer athirst
he now insisted on his drinking at
the expense of the house. for, as
he put It:
"Ye know. Matt. Oi alw'ys said to
We right here at this bar. it's the
rovin' bee tat gather-r-rs tn
honey"
Which Is why we've written what
we have. and also why Matt Ken
nedy proves in his own proper per
son that a rolling stone gets along
n whole lot better when il roveS, in
stead OF just simply rolling.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
CARROLL COUNCIL
IS AGAIN IN FIELD
Has Four Teams Which Roll
Every Monday Night at
RathskeIIer Alleys.

With hfty-four games included in its
schedule, the Carroll Council. K. Of C..
League, has appeared on the alleys this
season with plans made for better
bowling year than ever before known
in that circuit
Four teams embrace the Carroll loop.
and Monday night has been set aside
as Carroll night at the Rathskeller al
Ieys. Officers Of the league are: Presi-
dent, A. e. Mccsr&y. vice president, ].
A. Mclean, and secretary-treasurer. T.
J. McNickle. The schedule follows:
November 2. Genoas vs Columbias. Pintas
VS.. Ninas: O. Ninas vs. Columbus. Pintas W.
Pintas; %, Columbias W. Pintas. Ninas ~.
Genoas; 90 Pintas vs. Genoes. Columbias W.
Ninas
December Z, Ce.umbias vs.. Pintas. qenoas
vs.. Ninas: l5. Ninas vs.. Columbias. Ffntas
January l. Pintas vs. Ninas. Genoas vs..
Columbias: II. Ninas w., Gsnoas. Columbias
vs.. Pinas: Is Genoas Vs. Columbias. Pintas
VS.. Genoas: %. Pintas VS. Genoss. Ninas W..
Columbfas. e. .s~fs-s=-ss..-
February !. columbias W. oenoes. Ninas
VS.. Ninas: q. Ptntas VI. Coiumbias. Ninas
March /. Pintas VI. Genoss. colpmbi.s vs..
Nifas: 15 Columbias w. Ninas. Pintas W.
Genoas: e. Pintas W. Columbtas. Genoas VI.
Ninas: 2s. Pintas We. Ninas. Genoas vs.. Co
lumbias.
April 5, Genoas W. Ninas. Columbias W.
Columbias: 1s. Pintas W. Genoas. Columbiaa
vs., Ninas.