davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
THE E A SUBSCRIBER.

How dear to our heart is the steady
subscriber
Who pays in advance at this time
OF each year,
Who lays down the money and does 1t
quite gladly,
And casts round the office a halo of
cheer.
He says-"stop It, l cannot of.
ford it,
I'm getting more papers now than
l can read"
But always says-"Send it, our people
all like it,
In fact we all think it a help and a
need"
How welcome this when 1t reaches
our sanctum,
How IL makes our pulse throb, how
it makes our heart dance;
De outwardly thank him; we inwardly
bless him
The steady SUBSCRIBER who pays in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

In the recent Ohio primaries ]. B.
Foraker was defeated for the sena-
torial nomination largely on account
of his open advocacy of the decent
rights Of the Negro. The South could
not invade the north with bayonets.
but it has invaded it with sentiment,
al of which proves that the pen is
m;ghtier than the sword.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

At the last municipal election many
Negroes voted for the successful IAN
didates for the city council. The
council has shown its appreciation of
those votes by ordaining that here
after no Negro school shall be located
within 2,400 feet of a white school.
Ours is the only race in the world
that would feel no resentment toward
such a breach of faith.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

This bloody, devastating wal being
waged in Europe is just about as in
excusable as the taking of the Massey
property from the Negro Baptists.
Each is the direct result of envy aand
prejudice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That as soon as a recent bridegroom
found out that his wife had no money,
he got cold feet.
That if you want to see women
who are very, very stiff at home
loosen up" just follow them to the
Grand Lodge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

The Kaiser's boast that his armies
can whip the whole world is being
verified admiralty so far, but it may
yet be demonstrated that he has in.
cluded too much territory.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
{ r

On account Of the war, bird seed
a advanced in price so per cent.
Those who are accustomed to sup
porting birds during the winter should
begin saving their money now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That because Betty told Sam last
week a certain husband was stuck on
his wife's chum, the wife proceeded to
give her chum a devil OF a licking and
now they don't speak. Oh you jeal-
ousy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That the high yallers" are trying
to shut the blacks and browns clear
ont of society but the BIS and BIS are
getting there "alla samee."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That when 1t comes to running for
office Rev. ]. W. Nurse is in a class
to himself--for instance 1888 to IA. Oh
you Nurse.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That If you want a man to 60
crazy about o just tell him that you
couldn't live without him and Oh myl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That the Negro business man who
tries to maintain two households al
n and the same time will eventually
come to grief. Savay?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That a man in st. Joseph says he
is an Elk, but the members say that
If they get a chance to make him ey-
erybody will know he is an Elk.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That just as a swell bunch were
starting on an auto ride anticipating
a high old time, the engine went plum
dead" How annoying.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

That you can new tell today
what a "cullud' man is going to do
tomorrow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

Don't forget the Carnival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
LITERACY TEST TO
REMAIN IN THE BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Immigra,
ton legislation, with provision for the
hteracy test for aliens, probably will be
enacted before the close of the present
session Of congress, despite considerable
opposition to the enactment of such
reform pending adjustment of foreign
relations and on the eve Of a congress
sional campaign.
This became apparent today, when
Senator Ellison D. Smith, chairman Of
the senate immigration committee, an
nounced the determination Of the com
mitteo to report to the senate the Bur
nett bill ms IL passed the house,
with some notifications, by the last of
this or the first of next week. He mado
known tho decision of the committee
not to eliminate from the measure the
literacy test which would bar from
entry all aliens over 16 years OF age
who cannot read the English language
or some other language or dialect, in
Guiding Hebrew or Yiddish. Asiatic ex-
clusion, which has been much agitated
in tho house, will not be considered by
the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Flies Over San Diego Bay
and Reaches Height Of
1900 Feet.

n EIss GRACE coWIE, daughter of
IN ~ Mr., and Mrs. A. II. Cowie, re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday
from Coronado Beach, Cal, an
enthusiastic aviatrice,
While at Coronado Beach Miss Cowie
was the heroine of two thrilling flights
over San Diego bay and high above San
Diego and the beach resorts. Miss Cowie
is fascinated with her aerial experience,
and hopes that the flights which she en-
joyed on the coast will be by no means
her last ones.
At the invitation Of Francis Wildman,
the great air pilot, who is instructor at
the government aviation school at San
Diego, Miss Cowie made the flights in
a 1914 Curtiss air boat. Until lately Mr..
Wildman has been e demonstrator of
Curtiss machines in Europe. He returned
a few weeks ago to instruct the army
aviators in the use of the new Curtiss
flying boat.
A perfect day was selected for the
flights in which Miss Cowie ac
CON pdulcu Lne dNldIbC. Inc new liN ing
boat rose gracefully from the beach at
Coronado and flew around the bay Oc-
casionally the aviator shut off the motor
and the machine glided down and rested
on the surface of the ocean with the
grace of gull, 1t skinned over the
water for time and then again
ascended, flying high over Point Iona
and returning to the starting place.
During the two flights a height of
1900 feet wns attained. and che machine
maintained an average rate of sixty-hve
miles per hour. The weight of the ma
chine, with the pilot and the passenger,
was 1900 pounds. 1t ascended at the
rate of 400 feet per minute.
Miss Cowie said that she enjoyed
every minute Of her flight. and only
wished that it had been her privilege
to make daily flights. She persuaded
her father to 90 aloft with Mr.. Wild
man, and Mr.. Cowie said that while he
enJoved the trip, he did not share his
daughters enthusiasm about making
more trips in the air, Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
II. Farnsworth were among the Salt
Lake friends of Miss Cowie who wit
messed her flight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Announcement Comes From
Authoritative Source That
President Will Veto Meas
ure if 1t Is Passed.
AMENDMENT BY THE
SENATE UNLIKELY
Suggestions of immigration
Commissioner Caminetti as
to Chinese and Japanese
Not Approved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-President
Wilson will veto the Burnett immigra-
tion bill if it comes to him for his
signature with the so-called literacy
test contained in it,
This became known from an authori-
tatlve source tonight after Chairman
Smith OF the senate immigration com
mlttee had announced that the bill, vir-
tually as it passed the house, includ-
ing tho literacy test, would be favor
ably reported to the senate soon Pros
poets are that the bill will pass the
senate as reported from the committee,
according to close friends of the presi
dent
The president does not consider liter
acy test Of character and believes
some other means should be devised
to prevent undesirable aliens from en-
tering the United States. He told call
ers today that he had given his view to
the senate committee and had left it to
them to make it public or not, as they
chose. 1t also became known tonight
that suggestions with reference to Chi
nese and japanese immigration made to
the house committee on immigration
last Friday by Commissioner General
Caminetti OF the immigration bureau
are not in accord with the views Of the
president. Mr.. Caminetti' views were
expressed without previous knowledge
by the White House. The Burnett bill
contains no Asiaic exclusion provisions,
the house having voted down all amend
ments in that direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Wilson May Decide.
Differs With Van Hise.

Mr. Brandeis said the constitutioeaflty
Of the Clayton interstate trade commits
sion bill was absolutely clear. In this re-
spect taking sharp issue with President
Charles r. Van Hise of the University OF
Wisconsin, who testified recently. He I'D
vocated legislation that would prohibit
interlocking directorates. "All kinds OF
corporations" lie said, "ought to be sub
ject to the enforcement OF the principle
that no man can serve two masters,
The house interstate commerce COM
mittee will begin next "Wednesday tae
hearings on the proposed legislation for
control of railway stock and bond Issues
A general invitation was given today to
all interested TO appear.
Members Of the subcommittee named
by Chairman Anderson to draft the new
trade commission bill are Representatives
Covington Maryland. chairman; Sims,
Tennessee; Talcott New York; Rayburn.
Texas. Stevens, Minnesota. and Esch Of
Wisconsin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Attracting
New Money

Every now and then the vaude-
Vile thcaters pay big salary 10
some Legitimate" star 10 appear In
the varieties"
In nine cases out OF ten the per
formance OF the star Is not worth
anything like the salary paid him;
but the vaudeville managers figure
ne will bring new money into the
house.
In other words. the star attracts
certain following that does not
ordinarily 90 20 vaudeville thea
ters. The managers figure that
tlelr entertainments viii be so good
that many OF these people VIII
want 10 come again and that
consid bile number Will become
perma ancnt pa irons.
Wise merchants can follow much
the same method In building their
business by featuring from time
90 time. nationally advertised arti-
cles for which there is popular de-
mane.
People who come for these
things have Il chance 10 get ac-
uuainied with your store.
They will come again IL YOUR
goods and service are satisfactory.
And your business will grow.
What kind OF nationally adver-
,ised goods are likely 10 be In de-
mand: Those which have been
wisely advertised In the newspapers
OF your town.
Would YOU like TO know more
about II while YOU arc working on
your plansr Drop postal OF
inquiry TO the Bureau OF Adver
Using. American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. World Building,
New York.
Booklet on request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
STEAMER ON SHOALS
IN TERRIFIC STORM
Passengers and Crew of
Fabre Liner Roma Have
Narrow Escape.
Bv International News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-With ios pas
sengers and a crew OF 100 men aboard,
the Fabre line steamship Roma was
driven on the shoals OF No Mans Land
near Martha's Vineyard tonight,
A seventy-mlle blizzard needed with
snow Increased the peril. But AT 1920
o'clock after the IS o. s" call by wire
less had been flashing for i've hours over
sea and land, the high tide, aided by a
tug that had battled out from New Lon
dom floated the vessel
Captain Combernous reported that the
ship Is safe and that he is proceeding
with her TO Providence.
The call tonight spread fear along the
coast, The messages from Captain Com
bernous were calm but increa singly ur-
gent. The first was:
Roma aground Binding snowstorm
south No Mans Land, Send powerful
tugs with hewscrs. Impossible 10 get
off without help. Very urgent-Comber-
nous"
Two hours later Captain Combernous
sent the following:
Steamer Shaking heavily. No water
In holds. Bad weather. Passengers
quiet Hurry tugs-Combernous."
In reply d. II. E. Jones. on behalf OF
the agents. sent the following TO the Sag
aponack wireless station:
please advise captain steamer Roma
No Mans Land, government tugs Itasca
and Acushnet on way TO assist him
Wrecking tug also leaving New London
Jones.
The tug Tasco. which put ont OF New
London under the order from EIwel &
Co.. reached the ends sngered vessel about
nightfall.
The gale was terrific but hawsers we're
made fast and the rising tide and tho
pull Of the tug brought the craft out of
danger.
At 1920 the office in New York re-
ceived this message:
we are floated and proceeding to
Providence,
The Roma takes the route from Mar
seIlles TO Providence via Lisbon and the |
Azores. She must have gone miles out
OF her course, according to marine eX-
perts TO be stranded on the south side of |
No Mans Land when she should have |
pa ssed to the north.
She was three days overdue at ProVI- |
dence when the word OF the accident |
reached there and the fear that had been |
growing since the day she was due was |
kipdled 10 alarm by the wireless mes
sages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
JUDGE KING OPPOSES
THE RAD|UM BILLS
Declares Paternalistic Gov
ernment Is Offensive to
People of the West.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Federal in
terference In the radium industry rs pro-
posed In pending bills was attacked today
as "paternalistic government, offensive
to 90 per cent OF the people OF the west"
by William II. King. former member Of
congress from Utah. before the senate
mines committee.
Mr. King appeared for the American
Radum company OF Pennsylvania which,
he said, had solved the problem OF ra-
dium production within the last few
months and would put u TO Is grams
OF the precious substance on the market
this year. Other companies we're form
ing and would form, he said. II the gov
ernment kept its hands off. and permit
the price of radium TO be fixed at close to
It's actual value by natural competition.
Thomas Curran, Colorado mining
operator told the committee thai monop-
oily OF radum lands was q physical i'm
possibility because of their extent. he
said he was now selling abroad the out
put OF his mines a, a better price than
1t would bring in the United States, and
that European factories would be forced
To close down If the American ore supply
was cut off AT present. he added, the
Industry was in state OF suspended
animation because of the threat OF federal
The hearing will continue tomorrow.
Questions propounded by members of
the committee To witnesses Indicate that
Of the western members Senators Shaf-
roth, Pittman, Ashurst Fall and Sterling
are opposed TO the bin In it's presen,
form and that u unanimous favorable re-
port cannot be obtained for 81. II there
should be a majority favorable report, Il
is certain minority report will be also
filed, which probably will serve TO defeat
the bill in the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
BRITISH STATESMAN
is FINED $65,OOC

LONDON, Feb. 16.-sir Stuart Montagu
Samuel. radical member of parliament for
Whitechapel, was today ordered by
Justice Sir Sydney Rowlatt OF the kings
bench division 10 pay penalties and costs
amounting TO $685. 900 because he voted In
the house OF commons while his firm had
a contract with the British government.
The money Will be paid 10 DR.. William
Bird as informer.
The act Of parliament under which he
was concerned provides that a member
OF the house OF commons may not be
even indirectly interested in any govern
mcpt contracts. Today he gave notice OF
appeal from the judge's decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
|[REAB0UTS
FG. ". FRENCH
||[ NOT KNOWN
gam Is Sent to Phoenix
|izona, by County At
Iney, Asking Arrest
Of promoter"
ms PRIVATE CAR,
/ DROPS FROM VIEW
, Los Angeles Inmedi.
After Governor John
! Grants Requisition
b Return to Utah.

. dgys sitter he had departed from
a Afis., in his private car "Con-
eAsndbly for Preston, Ariz, @.
|ssA, wanted in Utah to answer
trFs Of obtaining money under
resnses, and styling himself
N H the board Of directors Of
.d6c Steel company, was named
vrsps sent TO the chief of po-
4 Phoenix and his arrest re-
I By County Attorney 1. E.
Il Salt Lake and by the county
h pf Los Angeles county, Cal.
|nneement was made In Sacra-
Yesterday by attorneys for
4 who have been making a fight
Governor Johnson to prevent the
|ikurn to Utah, that they would
10 the California supreme court
y decision Of the governor. The
1B say that they will at once file
|tf habeas corpus to review Gov
}chnson's decision in order to
n highest tribunal in California
DE the sufliciency of the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Conferred With Wilson.

The decision to include the literacy
test in the senate draft of the bill was
reached after Senator Smith had con
ferred with President Wilson on the
immigration subject. Although Senator
Smith never has disclosed the presi-
dents attitude with reference to the
literscy test, some members of the COM
mittee have intimated that President
Wilson WIS not in favor of this restric-
tion,
The literacy test has twice proved
tho milling block of immigration
legislation. once In President Taft IS ad-
ministrhtion and prior to that, during
the incumbency Of President Cleveland.
President Taft vetoed bill on account
Of literacy test provision, and Presi-
dent Cleveland let n prior measure of
the same character die at the end Of the
administration by failing to sign the
bill.
Several members Of the committee
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Seriously Injured.
VESSEL ABANDONED IN
SINKING CONDITION

HALIFAX. n. S., Feb le.-Captain Dc
Carteret Of the cable steamer Nina. Z
sea, sent the following wireless dispatch
via Sable island, 20 the government sta
ton here;
.'The Gloucester schooner Cynthia was
n ha ndoned in a sinking condition during
n gale at S p. M on Friday In latitude
45. 55 north. longitude SO 0S west. The
captain and crew were rescued and taken
on board The Cynthia was set on fire,
but owing 10 the heavy covering of Ice
she may not burn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
u Awaiting Advices.

y Morgan, assistant county at
bbin Los Angeles, where he Is
n advice as to French g location.
1an is caught IN Arizona he will
-ttd at once and given his choice
returning to California
|ilg fight for e1tradition to
pa fugitive from Justice County
n Wiley said yesterday that
, Tould probably be kept in Los
, % that the fight might be car
P Int hand.
q crlncidcnt with the decision OF
-fGnih GOVERNOR French left Call
. his private car, telling his
lat he was going to Phoenix
sd feturn In a few days. He is
'la~0 bond and no effort has
-7dt In California to hold his
n Tor the mans return.
'fsss received last night from
= arc 10 the effect that French
'5's there that he expected to be
7k for at least two weeks. The
n he left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Deerine Left $4,000, 900.

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-The estate OF the
late william Deering consists of real and
personal property valued at $4,000, 600,
according to the inventory filed today.
The inventory contains 2505 Items. the
largest of which showed cash on deposit
of s236 667. The property was left 10 the
two sons and FIVE grandchildren. Each
OF the sons. Charles and James, receives
So 900 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
DIR. FARLEY AGREE
OFFERED POSITION
Was Formerly Chemist at q. Of U. and
Is Regarded as High
Authority.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 16.-Dr.
Solomon Farley Acree, associate pro
fessor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins
university and formerly of the Univer-
sity of Utah, has been offered the post
of assistant TO DR.. Carl Aulsburg, chief
of the bureau of chemistry in Washing
ton. It is believed DR.. Acree will ac.
cept tho post. Two of his assistants at
the Hopkins, Drs. Joseph w, Frazer
and Charles A Roullier, who have
been associated with him in his research
work. have also received offers from the
government to work with him. should he
accept.
Though comparatively unknown, in
America, DR., Acree is n standard
chemical authority abroad Recently
ono Of the officials of the department or
agriculture characterized him as the
Hcreatest chemist alive and recent
German text books, in which he is lib-
erallv quoted. seem to take the same
view. He will announce his decision
next week.
DR.. Acree was professor Of chemistry
AT the University Of Utah from 1901 TO
1908, He left Salt Lake to accept,
similar position with the Johns Hopkins
,yxr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Robbers Secure $40. 900.

MILLEDGEYILLE Ga. Feb. le.-Rob-
bers got more than $4,000 in cash early
today when they bound and gagged a
night watchman In the office OF {. 5.
Bonner and wrecked the safe, Bonner
says the loot was the savings OF life-
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT
PULLING TOGETHER
House Committee Framing
New Interstate Trade
Commission Bill.
WILSON LIKES OLD ONE
Appeal May Be Made to the
President to Straighten
Out Tangle.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Determina-
ton OF the house Interstate and foreign
commerce committee today to disregard
the interstate trade commission bill,
pending in both branches of congress.
and to frame a new measure, may result
in further complications In the admin
istration antitrust legislative programme
Thus far the senate and house inter
state commerce committees have not
been cooperating In consideration of the
trade commission proposal, the senate
committee having under consideration for
amendment TIE original trade commission
bill drafted by the house judiciary sub
committee, Senator Newlands and his
colleagues have conferred with the presi-
dent on that measure and are engaged
in perfectng II. Jurisdiction In the
house as TO the trade commission having
been ira nsferTed from the judiciary to
the Interstate commerce committee Rep
resentative Adamson, chairman has ap-
pointed subcommittee TO draft another
bill on the same subject Thus, the house
eventually will have under consid Grafton
one measure while senators are at work
on another, unless influences are brought
to bear 10 have the committees coop
crate In their deliberations before the re-
vised measures are reported,
Wilson May Decide.
President Wilson may be appealed TO
to straighten out conditions in the inter-
est OF harmony and to expedite action
The president is said Co believe that the
country expects and Is awaiting early
action on trust regulation, and to feel
that all differences relating TO the powers
OF the proposed trade commission can be
adjusted without friction.
Hearings on the pending bills were re-
sumed today In the house. Louis d,
Brandeis OF Boston, before the judiciary
committee. praised the president for his
suggestion OF legislation to give indlvidu-
ais injured by monopolies the benefit in
equity suits OF DEGREES against offending
corporations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
MISS GRACE (0kNE ENTHUSIASTIC AV|ATRI(E
!6ALT LAKE GIRL MAKES THRILLING FLIGHTS

NNS GRACE
A1 flights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Commercial Club Indorses Bond Issue

mdspmblhe
scud o and O the people d til
ch the extension o and water systems tn n of The
ua record in o
nudeo opode money
b