davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
COMMISSIONER NAMED
TO END TEXTILE STRIKE

Washington, July 1f.--SeCretary
Wilson has named Herman Robinson
of New York and w. w. Husband. Of
the bureau of immigration concilia
tors to try and end the strike of Zoo
textile mill workers. in atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
GERMAN POET AND
AUTHOR HAS EXPIRED

Berlin. July ll.-Prof. Julius Eo-
denberg. aged 81. the German poet.
and author. died here today.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
Executions Took Place III
Mexico City During
Thursday Night
MOST OF VICTIMS
FORMER OFFICIALS

Mexican Minister of Finance
Says Dictator is Willing
to Quit-Many Persons
Connected With the HUI
erta Government Are
Leaving the Country and
Taking Their Families
Along.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12

Continued On Page Eight
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12

CONTINUED on Page Eight }
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
ONE FARMER IN THREE LOSES
Receives As to 5J Per Cent OF Retail
Priceless Than in Europe.

WICHITA, Kan, November 10
A plea for more efficiency in the bust
ness of farming was made in an ad-
dress before the International Dry
Farming Congress here by Thomas
Cooper, director of the South Dakota
Experiment Station.
Estimates indicate that the aver
age farmer in this country receives
only As to SIS cents from each dollar
expended by the consumer" he said,
while farmers in most European
countries receive so to IS cents.
"In an investigation of groups OF
farms located in townships in In
diana, Illinois and Iowa it was found
that one farmer out Of every 20 re-
ceived labor income of more than
$4,000 year; one of every three
paid for the privilege of working;
that il, after deductins per cent
interest on their investment, they lost
money"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

few years ago to teach in the high
school. In 1910 he was placed in
charge of the Spokane county cam
paign in which the Democrats cap
tured few county offices, for the
first time in many years. Mr.. Dill
was appointed deputy prosecutor.
Subsequently he was agreed upon by
the Wilson and Clark factions as
compromise candidate for chairman
of the Democratic state convention at
Walla Walla in 1912. At that time
he attracted the attention of Ernest
Lister, who was elected governor
later, and chose Mr. Dill as his pri-
vate secre cary. After six months in
this position Mr.. Dill res gncd to re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
D|sRUPTs
POLITICAL FACTOR
WRITER SEES BREAK BETWEEN
LABOR AND GRANGE FORCES
AS CAMPAIGNS RESULT.

Politics is not, of course, the same
absorbing topic of conversation now
that it was two or three weeks ago,
but there are odds and ends to be
gathered up, comments to be made
here and deductions drawn there, and
this is how a local political writer
views the situation in this state, &C
cOrding to an article in the Oregon
ian:
aside from the remarkable de-
cline in the Progressive vote, which
was reduced SO per cent, the out
standing feature of Tuesdays election
in this state was the virtual destruc-
ton of the combination of State Fed
Grafton of Labor, State Grange and
State Farmers Unions, which for
nearly four years has been one of the
chief political factors of Washington.
aside from securing passage of
only one of the seven sisters initia-
tive measures, for which the coalition
stood sponsor, the organization met
striking defeat when Judges S. j.
Chadwick, Herman D. Crow and o. R.
Holcomb were elected to the supreme
bench. The triple alliance had back
ed w. H. Pemberton and Edgar G..
Mills for the bench and had waged a
particularly bitter attack against
Judges Chadwick and Grow, who were
candidates for reelection.
''The combination of labor and
farmers organizations was effected
originally at the 1911 session of the
Legislature, when the labor and farm
ers' Hobbies joined forces to work for
the initiative, referendum and recall,
which both desired, while the farm
ers' Hobbies also supported the work
mems compensation act in return for
labor support for Grange measures.
A few months later the Joint legisla-
tive committee was organized fromal-
ly with two members each from the
Federation of Labor, Grange, Farm
ers' Union and Direct Legislation
League. The last named organiza-
ton had it's principal existence on
paper, having been organized some
years ago to secure initiative, refer
endum and recall provisions in city
charters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

Home study by students was the
subject discussed at the meeting Of
the Parent-Teachers circle at the
chief address being delivered by Prin-
cipal N. j. Aiken and Mrs. A. H.
Christopher leading the discussion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
Prepare to Exchange State Lands.

The state land board, at meetings
this week, laid preliminary plans fol
the exchange of state school lands. al
present tied up within the national
forests, for approximately 100000
acres of lands which the federal gov
eminent will take from the forests
and deed to the state. 1t is proposed
to name a joint commission which
first will inspect and appraise tho
state holdings and then will select
government lands near the edges OF
the national forests, of equal area
and amount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
c. c. DILL.

was the only one of the five Demo-
cratic candidates in this state to be
successful in the last election, win
ming over his Republican and Pro-
gressive opponents by large margin.
Dill is a native of Ohio and a grad
uate of Ohio Wesleyan university at
Delaware, Ohio, with the class of
1908. While in college he was a
prominent debater and editor of the
college weekly paper during his SEN
ior year, and has engaged in news
paper work to some extent since his
graduation and while studying law.
He came to Spokane from Ohio a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
Olaf Walker of Rochester, hal

Olaf Walker of Rochester, has
written the Chamber of Commerce to
enlist it's support in an effort to have
Rochester included in the weather
signaling system, claiming early
frosts have done considerable dam
age there, according to the Novem-
merce. The mails do not afford the
service required and it is probable
that arrangements will be made to
telephone the forecast to Rochester
each morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events Of Interest from the Seat
OF Government.
BY j. e. JONES.
Where the Railways Stand.
BY J. e. JONES.

Where the Railways Stand.
The news that criminal indictments
are returned against 20 officers of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad is looked upon in Washing
ton as sustaining the position of the
government in it's attempt to regulate
the railroad systems. The local courts
and federal officials throughout the
country have fallen in line behind
the policy Of the federal government
which is undertaking to tell holders
of railroad property and finance what
they may and may not do with i'm
punity.
We're Some People.
Last year 60 per cent of the corn
raised in the world was on United
States soil, and 20 per cent of the
wheat was grown in this country.
The United States has Is per cent of
the worlds cattle and produces 81
per cent of the cotton. So it goes all
down the line of products, and the
figures tell how we'll provided the
United States is against distress from
a shortage of foodstuffs.
DO You Know 1t?
! One of the suffrage speakers who
appears daily on Pennsylvania avenue
in Washington has been making a
regular offer of 800 to any man in
the audience who could recite the pre-
amble to the constitution. For
weeks no one took away the dollar.
but finally an American citizen an
swered the challenge and carried
away a paper bill.
Lots of Money for Everybody.
The banks will have 100000, 900
additional money to put in circula-
ton when the new currency law goes
into oneration on November Is. Per-
haps now the newspaper man will be
able to get a loan from his national
bank, since this great reserve which
has heretofore been held for the pro-
lection of the depositors is to be free
for circulation.
Talking Candidates.
Since the election the Republicans
have been taking heart and are sug-
costing who should be the standard
bearer at the head of the national
ticket in 1915 Among the names
are those of Elihu Root, Mr.. Justice
Hughes, Senator Lodge. Samuel w.
Mccall, James H. Mann, former Vice
President Fairbanks, Senator Burton.
former Governor Hadley. and Senator
Borah Of Idaho. There is not one OF
the names that have elected the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
Merger Most Successful.

Merger Most Successful.
THE combination had remarkable
success with it's measures at the 1911
legislature. Before the 1913 session
was organized the joint legislative
committee secured pledges from a
considerable majority of members of
both house and senate to submit a
constitutional amendment to allow
future constitutional amendments to
be made by initiative instead of pass
ing through the legislature. A few
Legislators broke their pledges and
the proposed amendment failed to Sc
cure the necessary two-thirds MAORI
ty. The combination suffered other
reverses at the 1913 session.
"In retaliation, the joint legisla-
tive committee year ago inaugural
ed movement to have the bills, re-
jected by the 1913 legislature, enact
ed by initiative and filed the seven
sisters measures. OF this septet two
numbers, the employment agency and
first-aid bills, were for the benefit of
organized labor, while the other five
were launched by the two farmers
organizations.
"After adventures in courts Ave OF
the seven sisters eventually found
places on the ballot. In the mean
time seeds of dissatisfaction were
sown by the action of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in indorsing, in adj
dition to the seven sisters the So
cialist eight-hour bill. to which the
farmers organizations were opposed.
Further trouble was precipitated
when the Federation of Labor oppos-
ed the prohibition bill, which a ma
jority of the farmers favored.
State Grange Head to Front.
&c. B. Kegley, master Of the State
Grange and leading spirit of the joint
legislative committee, in the last days
of the campaign came out squarely
against the eight-hour bill.
"The outcome of the election in the
passage of the employment agency
bill alone, while the first-aid bill
proved strongest of the others, has
indicated to the labor men generally
that they lost rather than gained
strength through their association
with the farmers, and complete
split and dissolution of the joint leg
islative committee seems imminent.
"The committee has been attempt
ing for some months to pledge candi-
dates for the 1915 legislature to vote
for the constitutional amendment by
initiative proposal, but in the election
a majority of the candidates who
stood for this proposal were defeated.
bad feeling between the liquor
men and the labor organizations also
has come about as the result Of the
initiative campaign. In the middle
of the campaign the brewery interests
succeeded in securing from the exc
cutive committee of the State Fedora
ton of Labor a resolution attacking
the prohibition bill. In the latter
days of the campaign the breweries,
in addition to fighting the prohibition
law, worked hard against the eight
hour bill, which had been endorsed
by organized labor. AS result, at
the 18th hour word went out among
labor in Olympia and elsewhere to
vote for prohibition, and the labor
votes turned in this manner contri-
buted materially to the "dry" major
ity in the state"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

slightest amount of enthusiasm, and
Washington, which is usually practi-
cal about such things, will likely find
the way of suggesting another gentle
manor several of them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
ONLY DEMOCRAT TO
WIN IS YOUNG MAN
{. G. DILL, ELECTED TO CON-
GRESS FROM FIFTH DISTRICT
Is NATIVE OF OHIO.

c. c. Dill of Spokane, former secre-
tary to Governor Lister, who was
elected last week to represent the
Fifth district in the next congress,
will be only 81 years old when he
takes his seat as representative. He
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
THE TER|CE-A-WEEK EDITION
Of the new YORK WORLD

Practically Daily Mt the Price OF
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the world gives no much Mt 80 low
a price.
This Is time OF great events. and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries of the
world steadily draw closer together,
and the telegraph wires bring the hap
penings of every one. No other news
paper has q service equal to that Of
The World and 1t relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established .
record for impartiality. and anybody
can afford it's Thrice-a-Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week. except Sunday. 1t viii be Of
particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a-Week World also abounds In
other strong features, serial stories,
humor. markets, cartoons; in fact. ev-
erything that Is to be found in 1rst.
class daily.
THE THRICE WORLDS
regular subscription price Is only tl.00
per year. and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unaqualled newspaper
and the Washington Standard together
fo- one wear for S1.75.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers Is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

enter law practice and later became a
congressional candidate.
Mr.. Dill will be the third Democrat
elected to congress from this state.
The only previous election at which
the Bourbons were successful was in
1895, when James Hamilton Lewis,
now senator from Illinois. and w. C.
Jones were elected, only to be de-
feated two years later when the state
returned to the Republican ranks.
Senator Turner was not a Democrat
when he represented this state in the
apper house of congress, having been
elected as a silver Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
This office enjoyed a very pleasant

This Office enjoyed very pleasant
visit Monday evening with NJ. F.
knight of Shelton, retiring treasurer
of Mason county and one of it's lead
ing Democrats, who seemed to be
quite tickled over the outcome of the
election in that county which result
ed in busting" the Bull Moose-So-
cialist coalition previously existing
there. One feature of the result was
the election of three women on the
Democratic ticket, Irene Richardson
as clerk, Eva Robinson auditor and
Anna X Kimmel school superintend-
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Negro in Duel With
Policeman Is Held
Under $4,000 Bond

Charles Glover, the negro who en-
gagged in a pistol duel with Police
man w. A. Mckinney in a Decatur
street restaurant on a Saturday night
several weeks ago. was held in $4,000
bail for trial by Recorder Broyles
Wednesday afternoon on a charge of
assault with intent to murder
Mckinney and the negro were se5
riously injured in the encounter and
for some time neither was expected to
live. Glover fired two shots into the
policemans body before Mckinney
could grapple with his assailant. Nc
Kinney then fired three shots at the
negro, who dropped as he started to
run out of the restaurant.
Glover in court had no explanation
for his murderous assault except that
he was frightened at the sight of
policeman and began to fire for self.
protection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
PHARMACY CLASS TO
GRADUATE ON THURSDAY
Thirty five Senior NStudents OF the
Southern College of Pharmacy
Will Receive Diplomas-ReV.
Dunbar n. Ogden to
Deliver Address,

The commencement exercises of the
Southern College of Pharmacy VIII
be held Thursday evening at tho At
lanta Theater, when thirty five viii
receive the degree of Graduate in
Pharmacy. Rev. Dunbar ii. Ogden
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
The degrees will be conferred by
Hon Thomas II. Jenries. president Of
the board Of trustees, and an attrac-
tive musical program VIII be rem
dered by Cards orchestra. The
Southern College Of Pharmacy is one
OF the largest Institutions of Its kind
in the South Students are enrolled
from the majority OF southern States
and several are natives OF Cuba. The
school has both a spring and fall ses-
sion The next session opens April
Is
Following is the programs over
ture. Directing" Mail; invocation
Rev. A. r. Holderhy. report OF the
dean. Professor r. c. Hood, novelette,.
degrees, Hon. Thomas H. Jenrles;
fantasia. MY Old Kentucky Home =
Langley: individual Introduction Of
graduates, Professor r. G. Hood;
Nalt.es. "Littl Boy Blue" Bereney,
address, Rev Dunbar II ogden;
Spanish dance. "El Albaicin," Val
verde dismissal Hon Thomas il.
Jeffrles. march, Frat" Barth
Following are the graduates w. r.
Andrews, North Carolina, r. II.
banks South Carolina; O G. Barrett
Georgia. Mrs A. K Bozemau. South
Carolina. X G. Cohen, Georgia; II. A.
Cox. Alabama; n. r. Dennis. jr,
Georgia; " r ''ulmer, South caro-
lima r. @. Gather North Carolina;
j. G. Godoy. cuba: w G, Halt Ala
bama, a. r. Hickman, Mississippi,
]. l.. Howell Georgia; L. r Joiner
South Carolina; +. A. Lazo, cuba,
2. q. Lockhart Florida, J. \ N i
Donald Georgia ! q Macaulay,
south Carolina, n & Moore, Georgia,
H. NJ Mooty Georgia; y PcrelA,
cuba J. r Perez, Cuba IL W. Pui-
more. Alabama, : Rcntz Georgia.
r. Il. v Schwalls, Georgia. @ g..
Scruggs Georgia; u II She'll Ala.
hama j II Stribling Mississippi,
w H. Thompson Georgia II T.,
Trlpv cuba J. NJ Waldrep. Georgia.
II Il WalkeE Mississippi. l.. ~.
Whuehurst Georgia Byron Wa
liams Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
WARRANTS FOR 4
As TRAIN ROBBERS
Suspects at Montgomery Charged
With Holding Up A. G. S.
Passenger Last October.

MONTGOMERY, March 1S.-War-
rants charging completely in the rob-
berry Of an Alabama Great Southern
passenger train at Bibbville last Oc-
tober were sworn out to-day against
John Williams, Harry Marks and j.
NJ. Moore, who were arrested here
three weeks ago on suspicion The
warrants were sworn ont in the Unit
ed States Court ~ W. n. Taylor,
chief Of Police Of Montgomery
A warrant was also sworn out
against William Todd, fourth pris-
oner, which charges him with car
rying explosives.
These men are said 10 have been
identified by the Bertillion system as
the men who held up the Alabama
Great Southern passenger train and
robbed it, after holding a pitched bat
tie with officers Since being con-
fined in the Montgomery Jail they
have been model prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CHILD LABOR IN
GEORGIA IS
ATTACKED
Delegation in Lower House Of
Congress Comes to the De-
Tense of State.

WASHINGTON, March 49, The
House To day by vote Of 80 to GA de-
feated an amendment TO the Hensiey
bill to restrict the Interstate ship
ment Of convietma goods. which
would have included products of child
labor IN the provisions OF the bill
The amendment was offered by
Representative Kelley, Of Michigan,
and a spirited debate followed.
representative Bartlett Of Georgia,
had made the point of order that child
labor legislation was not germane to
the bill He was supported in his
stand by Representative Howard Of
Georgia, Graham of Illinois and Lewis
Of Maryland, Kelley's contention was
supported by Republicans and Pro-
grcssiVes
Geor~ians Defend State.
Representative Nell ughliu Of
Michigan declared that the Georgia
members IN opposing the Kelley
amendment were substantIating the
charges made in the past that Geor-
Eia was the greatest offender of all
the States in tho matter Of child la
bur He sent TO the desk an editorial
from a Democratic paper published In
Denver under the caption The Dis
grace Of Georgia"
Representatives Bartlett Howard
G HardWick, of Georgia, rushed TO
he defense Of their state They de-
lcd that children were employed in
ne mills Of Georgia a. II years of
age except under special permission
due 10 the poverty of the family.
The debate developed into gem
cral attack byfRepubllcans upon in
.oD conditions IN The South
Howard Attacks Michigan.
Representative Howard Of Georgia,
asserted that the state of Michigan
stands disgraccd to-day before the
entire country because Of its copper
mine strikes.
you not only deprive children Of
their rights in Michigan" he shouted,
but you deprive grown men OF The
rights and yous murder and deport
them.
at comes with i'll grace that mem
Der from Michigan which now stands
dlsgraced among all the States should
insert in the record here an untruth-
ful editorial regarding child labor in
Georgia"
When Representative Howard RE-
ferred TO numbering men in Michigan,
Minority Leader Mann INTERCEPTED;
You burn them in your State"
Turning 10 Mann Howard retorteG:
Springfield Is Recalled.
yes, and have heard of lynch
ngs in Illinois and remcmbe"
Springfield You lynchcd more there
in one day than the Southern States
would lynch in two weeks"
This reply was greeted with loud
laughter,
In closing. Howard asserted that
the copper kings of Michigan domi-
nate that state and they have not on
~ dencd state, but Federal laws.
Representative Fordney Of Michi-
gan. intericeted that "this happened
under a Democratic Governor"
"A Democratic Governor is power
less when surrounded by law defy
ing Republican copper kings" an
swored Howard
Following defeat Of Kelley's amend
ment, debate on the bill proper was
resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Negro Arrested as
Ripper Who Left
Note to School Girls

a negro, believed to be Jack the
Ripper" was run down by the police
OF Palmetto, Ga, early Wednesday
and rugs and art squares which were
Identified as pron'rty stolen from the
Atlanta Girls High School found i'm
mis- possession.
The negro gave him name p Arthur
McElroy, Of 2S9 Ira street Atlanta.
He was caught in the act Of disposing
OF the stolen goods Detective Giles
pie, In company with the negro japi-
tor of the Girls High School, left At
once for Palmetto. The janitor on
seeing the rugs and art squares iden-
tilted them as articles which were
missing from tho school building
McElroy. it is believed, committed
the robbery Sunday night, when a
note was left on one Of the class desks
signed Jack the Ripper and Black
Hand McElroy viii, he brought to
Atlanta Wednesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
TRAIN IS. ROBBED
BY MAN MILO
GETS $4,000
Train Crew ignorant of Texas
Robbery Until Employee
Is Discovered.

BEAUMONT. TEXAS March is
Passenger train No. zoe on the Santa
Re. leaving here al 1915 p. m to-day
was held up by lone bandit between
HeIbis and Silsbee about ] O'Clock
this afternoon. Express Messenger
Robert Martin was overpowered and
the car robbed Of $4,000
The train crew was ignorant Of
The robbery until the messenger was
found in the car at Silsbee II is
believed the robber boarded the train
st this point.
Tire scene of the hold-up is only a
few miles north Of Beaumont. A man
answering the description OF the rob
Der was seen buying a pistol here this
morning
The money taken was intended to
meet the Kirby Lumber Company's
pay roll at Silsbee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Six Joy Riders Hurt
As Their Auto Skids

MOBILE. March 49,. Six persons
were hurt IN an automobile accident
here to-day by car skldding while
they were out for a JOY ride along
the bay front, and one of them may
Otc
Tho injured are Mabel Gordon, in
iurei internally; Maude Levy, skull
fractured, Rose Smith, left leg
brokeu Gus Rhem, fire captain, bad
ly bruised and hurt about the head
Hunt Hughes collar bone and several
ribs broken; William H. Ransom, left
arm broken. The ear was totally
wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BUYS STAG FOR BALLAST.

GADSDEN, ALA, March 1S.-Thc
Louisville and Nashville Railroad has
purchased an immense Stag pile at .
local furnace for track ballast. Stag,
once thought worthless, is being ca
gerly sought by railroads. The
Southern bought the output of an
other furnace here some weeks ago.