davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
S7.oo To Luray, Va, and Return S,.oc

SIS a. m, Sunday. Sept p. Baltimore
and Ohio. Returning same day. This is
delightful season to visit the Caverns.-
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

months after Pres. Wilson had gone
into office
Discusses Currency Law
An explanation OF the banking and
currency law which has been passed
10y congress was given by the senator.
who also described the system which
had existed before the new law went
into effect.
The Glass owen law practically
eliminates every opportunity for a
panic he declared. He showed that
by the distribution of the federal re-
serve banks throughout the country
that the people will be in a position
TO take advantage of their credit and
that money Will never be controlled
by few men as has been the custom
under the old republican system. The
speaker showed how in the past west
ern banks have loaned money to
banks in the east. This money came
into the control of a small group of
men who refused TO release it, al
though Offering paper in return, and
as a result panic reigned over the
country. The group of men in con
troll Of this vast sum loaned il at
high rates of interest for gambling
purposes on the New York exchange,
declared the senator.
Talks on Mexican Policy.
Pres't Wilson was highly commend
ed by Sen. Shively upon the manner
in which ne handled the delicate
Mexican situation. The history of the
affair which for a time promised to
involve the United States in a war
with the southern nation was given
by the speaker. He told of the siren
uOus effort made by many republicans
and others to draw this country into
conflict and of the debates that took
place in congress upon this critical
question.
This country would have been
held up to ridicule before the entire
world if Sen. Henry G. Lodge OF
Massachusetts, and Sen. Elihu Root OF
New York had succeeded in placing
the preamble they fought for on the
olutiOn introduced by the foreign re-
lations committee declared Sen
Shively. This important resolution
restrained the president from taking
militant action in the Mexican tangle,
even had he wanted to. The pre-
amble proposed by the two senators
gave every reason why this country
should make war upon Mexico. while
the resolution which was adopted, de-
clared that the United States should
not intervene" asserted the speaker.
Preamble Was Exaggerated.
He declared that many of the state
ments made in the proposed preamble
of Sen. Root and Sen. Lodge We're
untrue and exaggerated and in view
of the fact that the resolution pro-
vided for peace would have made the
United States appear ludicrouS in the
eyes OF the remainder of the world.
Sen. Shively also spoke of the lingo
lists" and interests, who were anxious
for war. England, Germany and
Japan were vitality interested In the
outcome OF the difficulty as all have
industries in Mexico" he asserted.
How the president sent the Ameri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
.SHIVELY-B ARNHART RALLY
ATTENDED BY HUGE CROWD
To HEAR CAMPAIGN TALKS
Senator and Congressman Defend Wilson Pol
icies and Urge Endorsement at oils. Bevendge
Voting Record Laid Bare but Miller For
gotten. Discuss Issues Instcadof Opponents

Discussing the issues of the cam
paign in a constructive manner. de-
tending the policies Of the national
administration and reviewing its work
and their part i'm il without bragga-
dociO or cant. L. s. Sen. Benjamin f..
Shively and Rep. Henry A. Barnhart
fulfilled their mission at the demo-
cratic rally at the oliver opera house
last night before an audience that
taxed the seating capacity.
only once did Sen. Shively refer 10
his opponents or the attacks that
have been made upon him. and that
being TO ex-Sen. Beverage i'm an in
formative manner, apparently not
considering Hugh tn. Miller the re-
publican nominee, enough of fac
tor i'm the campaign TO be considered
at all.
II am saying this Of the compare
tive work done by myself and by eX-
sen. Beveridge not TO exploit my
self" said the senator, but
First. because Mr.. Beverage
seems TO want the information.
Second, because he needs H.
Third, because he is one of my
constituents, and viii be for the next
six years. and therefore he is entitled
To- it
AkFUs Atci titttA tithN 81 AtAft 4 u ~ AAAa
opponents. save in a general way,
leaving them TO be cIassed with the
general run of prOgTesSlyes and re-
publican speakers. but he did step
aside TO preamble Sen. Shively's ref
erence To Beveridge egOtism, express
ing the hope that some day perhaps
the ex-senator might learn that il is
possible for people TO disagree with
him and be honest. even though ne
may never gel, over considering him
self the sum total OF all human wis
dom.
Mix Serves a Chairman.
Melville w Mix. president of the
Dodge Manufacturing company Of
MishaWaka, presided over the meet
ing which was preceded by an auto
mobile parade throughout the west
side and the principal streets of the
city. Rep. Barnhart delivered the
opening address with a short discus
sion of national affairs, dwelling upon
the enactment of the Underwood tar
id bill, the Glass-OWen banking ana
currency bill, the antitrust legiSla-
tion and other important questions.
Sen. Shivcly opened his address
with remarks upon the work done in
congress 10y Rep. Barnhart and then
took up in more detail questions re-
lating 20 the present national admin
iStratiOn. He declared that since the
time Pres't Wilson has been in office
many vital acts of legislation have
been effected which have done more
Co solve the economical and industrial
problem in this country than during
any similar period In history.
High tariff was asserted by the sen
atOr 10 have proven a bulwark for
trusts and mOnOpOlies while the re-
vision OF this important law by VIII
son and democratic congress had
eliminated this unfayOrable feature OF
government. He said that the people
realized that the federal government
was giving protection TO these selfish
interests through the high tariff and
demanded a revision downward which
sas accomplished within a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
Frs HEAR PUBLIC MEN GIVE ACCOUNT

More than 50 automobiles partici-
pated in the parade which preceded
the rally, il being the largest affair
OF its kind during the present cam
paign. Bands furnished music for
the occasion. the parade starting at
the corner OF Washington blvd. going
west 10 Walnut ST IL then turned
south 10 Division 81, and going east on
Division St, the line turned south at
Chaplin St, TO Sample St. and thence
east again 70 Michigan ST The line
then proceeded north 20 Lasalla av.
turning west 70 Main ST.. and then 20
the opera house. The band was car
ried in the William Devault truck
Music was furnished the audience
preceding the addresses by the band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

your representative, and therefore
you reflect me IL will be a renewed
trust, which, God helping me / shall
try to reciprocate by giving you the
best public service within the ability
of a willing. earnest mind and a truly
grateful heart
But above all let US ever be mind
ful OF our patriotic duty 10 the vel
fare and happiness of our generation
and of those OF our children and our
children's children 70 follow. This is
an hour Of world wide darkness with
the blessed light of hope shining here
as nowhere else and every kindred
every tribe and every tongue in our
land OF the free should 5oin in a ma
tiOnal litany something like: Oh. this
beloved land; bound together by the
ties of a common brotherhood. COM
mon interest, and common happiness.
live forever and live in peace with all
mankind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

LAIRD BIO Powers Bldg Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
Discusses Currency Law.

+, months after Pres. Wilson had gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

Shively declared that in the last
eighteen months he had reported in
20 the senate "a larger number OF bills
and joint resolutions than Beveridge
reported during the twelve years he
was a senator. Shively said he had
served on forty-nine conference com
mittees during his perod of service
while Beveridge in twelve years served
on but three. Senator Shively said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
stop Despairingi Don't Give Up Hope Of
saving Your Teeth

stop Despairingt Don't Give I'D Hope oK
saving Your Teeth
4 simple home treatment which we are
placing before the public viii bring you
the relief and comfort you desire. Stop
spending money with dentists who do not
help YOU. Don't waste your money on
drug store remedies that are invariably, az
YOU know disappointing.
Write % us today and learn more about
this painless. speedy. inexpensive remedy
that you can use at home so there will be
no further need for you 20 undergo the
long. painful Or expensive dental treat
meut Bridges, Crowns and False Teeth
ere unSightly and rarely satisfactory. and
through this treatment OF the causes Of
bad and sensitive teeth. gum disease and
foul breath they should be unnecessary
n YOU are suffering With PyOrrhea or
Riggs Disease. gingivittS. receding gums.
elongated or loose teeth soft, discOlOred
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n your teeth pain while eating: II YOU
ire subject 70 bad taStes-then. for your
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learn how easy his method is-hOw pain
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Just 81. down NOW and write Ms for
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they known o. Dr. Wizards Home Treat
LARD Bio Powers Bldg Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29

Thousands Of mouths like this arc seen
every day. The trouble Is known aS Pyor-
rhca or Riggs Disease. These soft dis
eolored. bleeding, foul-smelling and reced-
ing gums. loOsened and sensitive teeth can
be made firm, strong and healthy by this
simple Home Method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
SOME NEWS NOTES.

DR.. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 J. n. s.
Or. Lucas. Dentist. J. NJ s. Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
Sore Teeth
Foul Breath
DiscOlored. Sore Teeth, Gum Disease ant
Foul Breath Yield Quickly to This
Home Treatment

You can save the teeth nature gave you,
make your mouth healthy and escape the
tor-turess OF the dental chair by following
this new treatment at home.
- 1t is simple, easy and pleas
~ ant Besides II II painless
~ and cannot possibly harm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
WHAT is A REA

The Tenth Infantry Pioneer, which
is published in the Canal Zone. thus
describes a treaty:
"A treaty is a form of disagreement
between two countries reduced to
language which enables each of them
to crawl out of it. 1t belongs in the
same family as the insurance policy,
except that no one can understand an
insurance policy, whereas a treaty
reads as though it were perfectly
pain, until something happens that
makes one Of the parties to it wish
to get out of it. Treaties are used
for various purposes: To promote
typewriting agencies. lawyers, diplo-
mats, and to furnish material for
editorial writer's to convey the i'm
preston that they know something
of what they are writing about. The
principal use of treaties, however, is
to bring on wars"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
THIS ENGL|SnMAN
CAUGHT THE POINT

Nat. C. Goodwin, the well-knowN
comedian, book for an engagement OF
II night at the Auditorium, in tilc
big Apollo theater, London, and
American success, Never Say DIE
amused a coterie of friends at the
club recently, repeating this one:
81 was dining the other night With
a friend when up came a friend of
his, to whom / received the. custom.
airy introduction, %whereupon he sat
down and joined in our chat and
pro"ed to be a most agreeable fellow
with as, fine an English accent as &:
have heard in many a day"
AT my suggestion of ordering ci,
CARS he stopped me with a flourish.
"Allow me, old fellow" he said, "trs
one of these, l beg of you; that's my
business, you know. This is a pre-.
MUM cigar | am just putting on the
market and | think You will find it
quite all right.
Nov, smoke one thousand of these
and We will give you a fine Safety
Razor Outfit; two thousand entities
you to an Al complete Fishing Equip.
ment ana Wnen you nave SmOked 1--WE
thousand YOU get a Baby Grand
Piano.
Not meaning to depreciate the
value of his product, but more with a
reference to the fact that, not being a
heavy smoker myself, five Thousand
cigars would mean my demise, I re
piled:
IF ever l smoked that many OF
those Indicating the weed) would
need a harp"
Imagine my surprise when, after
q. couple of moments of reflection, my
salesman friend observed, in all
seriousness: oh, quite so, quite SO
A nan in your position, travelling from
place to place, a harp would be much
more convenient to. carry around than
a baby grand piano."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
Supreme Court
In the Matter of the Petition of Mar
tina A. Hart for q Writ Of Habeas

In the Matter of the Petition of Mar
tina A. Hart for a Writ of Habeas
Corpus.
CD The exclusive power to grant
combinations and pardoIs is vest
ed by Article 3 of the Amendments
to the Constitution Of North Dakota
in the Board OF Pardons.
az A trial court may without en-
croaching upon the p~rerogatives OF
the pardoning power suspend the ex-
ecution of sentence so as to allow
an opportunity for an appeal to ex-
ecutive clemency.
t3 Where the court snspends a
Jail sentence for an indefinite perl
Cd under the provisions OF Chapter
1876 of the Laws OF 1913, such snspcn-
sion may be revoked and the defend
ant imprisoned after the period of the
sentence has expired.
Syllabus BY the Court.
Original petition for a Writ of Ha-
,beas Corpus. Writ issued.
Writ Qnashed. Opinion of the
Court by Bruce, J.. Spalding. c. j.,
dissenting.
Harry Lashkowitz. OF Fargo. North
Dakota. Attorney for Petitioner.
A. w. Fowler, States Attorney of
Cass County, and WFm. c.. Green, AS
sistant States Attorney Of Cass Coua-
ty, both Of Fargo, North Dakota, At
torncys for Respondent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
deal with them reasonably owe Incl.
dents that may arise in connection
with their married life.
CURLING EXPENDITURES,


With the rapid expansion of govern
Monumental functions, the expense OF
government has increased many fold,
and in some states imposes Il heavy
burden upon the taxpayer. North
Dakota, in common with all Of the
younger states of the Union, is going
through a period of adjusting its
finances to the new demands which
are constantly arising.
The functions of state government
gradually have been expanding. In
some instances, the expansion has
been necessary and beneficial, while
in others the opposite is true. Wis
consin has carried to the greatest ex-
IRENE government by commissions,
and there are few governmental fads
that have not been tried in that state.
There is a tendency in this state to
add new departments and broaden the
scope of the executive government.
It is too often the case that instead
of increasing the efficiency Of existing
departments, the tendency is to add
more departments and increase cX.
pcnse without apparent results.
The report of the recent tax con-
ference at Denver deals at length with
the problem Of cutting down public
expenditures. One of the best argu-
ments advanced is the necessity for a
strict budget making system, a plan
which will curb expenditures and make
for economy.
This naturally brings the executive
and legislative departments into
closer relations. Much log.rolling is
eliminated and the needs of the vari'
Gus departments are submitted TO the
white llSnt OF puDllclly.
North Dakota needs a more orderly
system of budget making. The COM
plement of this should be the stand
ardizing of salaries and the wedding
out of unnecessary offices.
A central purchasing bureau for all
departments conducted under the sn.
pervision of the board Of control would
cut down a waste which imposes an
additional burden upon the taxpayers
of the state.
The legislature can perform nc bet.
ter service to the state than to make
a thorough study of the various de-
partments and curtail where %retrench-
ment is necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
WHAT HAPPENED IN CALIFORNIA

NHSSN wv -'N~S NV SN-ts SIhSNlN
California, despite universal SUI,
frage, is wet for eight years. Pro-
hibition was defeated ny 100000, and,
on the face of early returns, the red
light abatement law seems to have
been lost.
An amendment to prohibit prize
fights is leading, however, which is
but one of the few reforms that sur.
vived at the polls. OF course it is not
especially an argument against wo.
mans suffrage to cite the defeats OF
reform measures. These defeats can.
not be laid at the doors of the women
who participate in politics.
1t only shows, however, that the vote
of the women who desire social re.
forms usually is neutraliZed by the
votes of those who do not desire such
reforms. Arguments for or against
universal suffrage, however, are deeper
than the defeat of this or that so.
called reform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
MUSICAL TREAT
FOR STATE pen
Townsend Trio Entertains In
mates With Delightful Pro
gram Last Night,

Inmates Of the state penitentiary
were given a real treat last evening
when tt1a Townsend Trio gave an ex-
cellent program.
This is the first of a Series Of en-
tertainments to be given at the insti-
tuition under The auspices OF the
Country Life Entertainment associa-
ton, of which former Governor White
is president and D. S. De Lancey, of
Valley City, is secretary.
These men rendered the full course
without charge to the local institu-
ton. .e~>Eg - ls
This association is interested in
bringing the~best talent to rural com
mlnities.
The inmates showed their apprec1a-
ton Of the entertainment last eve
ming. Miss Townsend gave a remark
able program on the violin. She is
an artist of considerable note. Miss
Townsend was assisted ably by Mr..
Walker on the cello and Mrs. Walk.
err at the piano.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
CAREER OF GAM A
SPLENDID SUCCESS

Rudolph GAM, the eminent, pianist,
who will appear in Bismarck soon,
was born in Zurich, Switzerland, Feb
ruary "a, 1877. 1t was as a violinist
that Mr.. GAM began his musical ed
ucation. AS a performer on the lat
ter instrument he made his first ap-
pearance in public in 1887, a%nd--hav-
ing also taken up the piano-he made
his debut as a performer upon that
instrument at the age of twelve. GAM
then became a pupil OF his uncle, Carl
Eschmann-Dumur, leaving this teach
er in 1899 to take up his piano studies
with Ferruccio Busoni. In compost
ton Mr.. GAM was instructed by Helm
rich Urban.
In 1901 he came to America as a
member of the faculty of the Chica-
- Musical College, but he resigned
this position in 1905, in order to de-
vote himself to a virtuoso's career.
Mr.. CAM %thereupon returned to Der.
lin, Germany
AS a composer Rudolph, CAM has,
in addition to the Concertstuck for
Piano, written "a symphony, a sonata
for violin and piano, a number Of
piecessfop4piano, and many songs. AS
a pianist he disappeared at four con
ccftsg of the Theodore Thomas, Or
chestra, and each season thatahe Wis
tied America he has appeared as So.
loist with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. 3
The Concerts uck was composed by
Mr.. GAM in 1902 and was presented
for the first time at a commencement
Concert Of the Chicago Musical Col
lege the same year. Since the date
oEtAaty first Interpretation, Mr.. CAM.
has revised the work and has added
a hdenM.
Mr.. CAM is one of the most emf
nent pianists of the day, and as an
interpreter Of List is unsurpassed.
So renowned has the Swiss pianist
become that last season he was fore
ed to crowd into the limited space of
concerts as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
AWARDED

HazeI, N. D., Nov. 21.-W. H.
Chase has been awarded the contract
to construct the Jacob Krause anG
Jacob Sailer brick buildings in Ha>
zen. and he starts this week on the
work. A full cement basement viii
be placed under the Krause building,
while but half a basement will be
placed under the Sailer building.
The work is to be completed at once
with weather conditions favorable,
and will be ready for occupancy in a
few months.
1t will be the fifth and sixth bust
ness places constructed at Hazen anG
will be equally as creditable to the
town as the others that have gone up.
All this has happened in a year, and
further, the town has only in ex,
istence that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
Bismarck RiaIto
RlsMkRck.

The bismarck Theater. opens a
week Of exceptional features, with
Mary Pickford, the popular little pho
to-play star, in Mary's Convert. Al
ditional plays will be The Tenth
Commandment With Violet Merse.:-
eau and VIM. Shay and the latest war
news in pictures. Wednesday anu
Thursday King Basgot will be the at
traction in a Universal special TWO.
act detective drama. In this play,
Mr.. Baggot assumes ten different
roles. 1t is M of the most unique
pictures eve produced.
THE Jaws OF Death the 18th in.
stallment of the "Trey O Hearts,"
with other Universal features, will be
the weekend program at the house
that never fails to give complete saV
iSfactiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
AUTOMOBILE RUNS AMUCK.
People Injured Near WhI;s
Lake in Auto Accident.

White Lake, S. D., Nov. 21.-Carl-
Stone, Fred O'Brien and f. l.. Stone
had a thrilling ride, for a short dis
lance, in a runaway automobile.
O'E'rien. who was driving, lost control
of the car neal the top Of a hill while
going at a high rate Of speed. Quick
as a flash the machine sWerved to the
side, going through a wire fence and
down the hill out through a field. a
second wire fence was struck and
broken before the paralyZed driver re.
covered his wits.
The driver and r. l.. Stone were
badly bruised on their faces and
necks from the flying strands of wire,
but Carl Stone dropped in the a and
escaped injury. The automobile was
very little damaged.