davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
John Mitchell to Testify.

John Mitchell will testify before the
House committee investigating the Michi-
gan copper strike early next week. The
committees which Investigated both the
Michigan and Colorado strike troubles will
meet tomorrow and the question of in
vestigating the connection of John d.
Rockefeller with the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. plans for investigating the
books of that company and of the Calu-
met and Hecla Copper Company will be
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Washington is LILO. made few weeks
ago by the Palace team. The Bijou
team has three times rolled better than
1890, once soaring to 2.O23. Last Monday
evening In a practice match the Bilious
hit for 1919. with an opening single
string of IDS, and all New England looks
for an easy victory.
The series between the Bijou team and
the All-stars, the five best men in Wash
ington. is attracting considerable atten-
ton all over the east. A team from
Baltimore already has challenged the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Opposes Contract System.

lie told the committee that he did not
believe in the contract convict labor sys-
TEN. He insisted that the problem could
be solved by the various states by having
the convicts make only those articles
which could be used in state institutions
In this way. he said. their labor would
not come into competition with outside
labor.
Mr.. Whitaker pointed out that the laDor
Of the prisoners at Occoquan all goes into
articles which are used by institutions Of
the District of Columbia. This was true
of the crushed stone and bricks which
are turned out by the prisoners. he said
The farm, which is run by the prison
labor. sends eggs to be used in District
charitable institutions, and next year Mr..
Whitaker plans to send milk from the
farm for the same purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Willard Gunnoe and Miss Ocie Mullens
his Sister-in-laW, We're arrested Tuesday
on a charge of murder in connection with
the death of Mrs. Nora Gunnoe, who was
found in the kitchen of her home at
kanawha City, w. Va, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Cantata in St. Paul's Church.

Maunder's cantata. From oiivet 10
Calvary" regarded as one of the NOS,
appropriate Lenten musical services. is
to be given this evening at O'Clock in
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. I'D street
near Washington circle. by the combined
choirs of tie church and the Cathedral
of IS. Peter and Paul. Rev DR.. Rob
ert Talbot. rector of st. Paul's an
nounces that the public is cordially in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Miss Edna Cutsail of near Urhana, Md
and Charles f. Whip of Doubs Statior
were married in Frederick Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Get Price Concessions.

lie figured that when the transperta-
lion costs are added there will be found
small difference between the cost of do
ug business in the regular retail estab-
iShment and the mail order house.
The great advantage which the mail
order house has over the smaller dealer"
he said. and the one which will make
havoc in the business world. lies in the
TACT that the nail-order concern some
times gets an inside quantity price.
mean by that Il gets goods at a lower
price than the ordinary retailer can pos
sibly get them. This is a special favor a
discriminatory price, the kind that makes
trouble all through the business world
.ecause ii allows price cutting.
Mail order concerns afe often able to
sell goods at retail at a lower price than
The retailer can get them for. Ii is the
greatest evil i'll modern merchandising
and grows out OF the fact that the mail
order house has tremendous capital. and
not from efficiency. The only salvation
Tor the smaller men : to combine and
tell the manufacturer that they insist on
the same price as that given TO the big
mail order concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
LABOR IS PRESSING
EXEMPTION DEMAND
President Gompers ard Sec
rotary Morrison Hold
Conferences.

The omission of any provision TO exempt
tie labor unions from the operation of
the proposed antitrust legislation now
prepared by the House judiciary COM
mittee led President GomDers and Secre-
tary Morrison of the American Fedora
labor matters with Speaker Clark today.
There was no conclusion to announce.
but a number of representatives in the
House with strong pro-labor sentiment
have been informally discussing the sub
ject with Il view to pressing for Il spe-
citic provision for labor union exemption
when the Judiciary bills come up in the
House.
Representative Heating may ask later
on for a caucus of the House demo-
rats with view to pressing for labor
exemption, but there is no disposition
on his part, at least, to attempt to
block antitrust legislation. along the
program Of President Wilson
secretary Bryan may be appealed to
JiSo Tor his support of the proposition.
y braEd-new problem for the antitrust
law trainers was put up to them today
by Paul Neystrom, assistant professor of
economies al the University Of Wiscon
sin, who told the House committee on the
merchandising is to be found in the mail
order houses.
Prof NeysJrom had with him charts
P" show the costs OF doing business in
various kinds of mercantile tablish-
;Hents: ranging from the corner grocery to
the gigantic department store and the
-upeT-Sigantic mail order house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Fresh from the factory-the popular
Triangle Collars, worn by best-dress-
ed men. All heights of folds and
plenty of tabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Patterns are of the sort to be seen
only in fine shirts-the snappy, ex-
elusive effects of highest popularity.
Coat style with attached cuffs. Made
of superior imported madras. All
sizes, il to 16is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Varying theories are advanced to ac-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
FAKE AID MAN
CONVICTED In
new YORK CITY
First Case Under New City
Ordinance Similar TO Michi-
gln's Statute
CCIPRIT RELEASED ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Advertised Low-Class Goods as
standard Quail
ties

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-The first
conviction In New York city under
the new ordinance directed against
false and misleading advertising
was secured IN the Harlem police
court By the Harlem board or com
merce when Jacob kantrowltz plead.
ed guilty and was released under a
suspended sentence By Magistrate
Levy. The story OF the case Is. in
brief as follows
Kantrowitz, who owns clothing
store al No. 27Q Bowery. awhile ago
leased store at one Hundred and
Twenty. and Thirdaye.
formerly occupied by the Guarantee
Clothing Co. OF which Nathan Lem
lein was proprietor l.emlem's lease
had six months 20 run when taken
over By Kantrowitz on condition that
ne was not 10 use the name OF the
Guarantee Clothing Co in any way
For a time Krantrowitz lived up 10
| ~, but about month ago KantroWitz
had 5000 circulars printed half In
Italian and half in English. which he
| distributed 20 advertise his business.
These circulars were delivered from
| his other store at No. 27U Bowery and
number were sent out from the
Harlem store In the circulars Kan
trowitz said that certain standard
goods were being sold az prices far
| below cost owing 10 their being sold
on the order OF receiver
Detective Hawkins OF the Thirty.
sixth precinct Investigated and found
that no receiver had ordered the sale.
He made purchases al tho Harlem
store and found that the standard
/ goods advertised by The circular
We're OF very inferior grade and un.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
SEEK TEACHERS
TO MANOUESTION
BOOTHSFOR VETS.
Committee Believes PedagOgues
Can Best Fin Bill and'Wants
Fifty TO Volunteer
MOUNTS SECURED FOR
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
Fifty Horses, With Army Sad
dies and Equipment, Will BE
Provided

Secretary Fitzgerald Is eth looking
for school teachers 20 man IN, I'M
formation booths during the coming
q. A. r. encampmeut IN tins CITY tAe
week Of Aug. g..
The committee believes that Moth
ing Is too good for the veterans, that
they should have the best the city and
her citizens can offer. and hence wants
the information booths presided over
by those best fitted for the work
gTeachers who have spent some years
I'm the school room are accustomed -
Adirecting and have complete knUWl-
kedge OF the city and the things which
I a stranger is apt 70 want 20 know. Boy
b6couts will be IN each both I'm sum.
fcient numbers to do the active work
band act as escorts 10 those who can
mot find their way alone, but the com
Emittee believes school teacher or
1.-TWO IN every booth will add efficiency.
llf 80 should volunteer, II would be an
keasy matter 10 80 divide their time
among the ten booths that none would
lbe on duty more than a half day.
Teachers who can do this for the vet
erans are asked 60 send their names
TO the secretary in the mayors Office
ready offered their services, but the
list is not yet complete.
The problem OF mounts for the de
rartment commanders and their aides
was settled. Friday, when the requir-
ed 90 horses with regulation. army sad
dies and equipment were found This
was considerable OF task. as IN this
automobile city, horsehesh suitable
for parade work IS scarce.
That a better view may be had or
the occupants the grandstand. which
was 10 have been erected opposite the
Hotel PontchaTtrain, VIII be located IN
Grand Circus park, opposite that tol
be occupied by the 5000 school chill
cren forming the chorus. This change !
VIII also avoid congestion in the |
streets at Fort and Woodward The
reviewing stand will be stationed OBJ |
pcsite the Majestic building on Wood |
Iard-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
unlxer,Itx school Of Muslc.

The University School OF Music OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, is closely associated
with the University OF Michigan and
offers courses IN all branches OF music
OF university grade, II is organized on
departme mental basis, each department
being under the direction OF a head
who Is a musician OF national and In
ternational reputation. The associate
teachers in the several departments
are musicians who have been chosen
because OF special fitness and work un-
der the sympathetic guidance OF their
respective heads, thus insuring har.
mony OF method throughout the sew.
eral departments.
In addition 20 receiving instruction
OF highest grade, students are afforded
many unique musical advantages, such
as membership IN the University Choir.
al union OF ever 300 voices and IN the
University Symphony Orchestra Of
over so players. Many concerts by
the worlds greatest artists and organ
fzations are held each year I'm Hill
auditorium, Michigan's new 100000
auditorium with a capacity OF 5000
Many concerts are also given by heads
OF departments in Hill auditorium 50
that students have opportunity OF hear.
ing large amount OF the best music
literature.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

known manufacture Certain collars
that are usually sold AZ t@o iol
quarter we're advertised 90 be sold al
three FOR the same money. HaM hins
found that he cOIlL buy the collars
sold on this advertisement az six Tor
a quarter lie bought several ana
also bought shirt that vas adyer'
tised as standard az a price far De
low what such shirt usually costs
HaN kins asked the salesman, Nor
ris Kaufman, what guarantee he
had that the goods were as repre-
sented Kaufman told him that he
had the guarantee or the Guarantee
Clothing Co. and called his attention
10 the signs in the window, all OF
which bore the name OF that com
pany. Hawkins received slip with
his purchases bearing the name or
the Guarantee Clothing Co, and this
was In court as evidence
Content Of Ordinance.
The ordinance under which the ar.
rest was made was adopted by the
board OF aldermen. March 81, 1914.
and is similar to the law passed by
% last Michigan legislature. IL
reads as follows
Be Il ordained by the Board OF
Aldermen OF the city OF New York
as follows
r. ANY person firm corporation
or association, who, with Intent 10 sell
or IN anywise dispose Of merchan-
disc. securities. service or anything
offered, directly or indirectly. by such
person firm, corporation or associa.
tiOn 20 the public for sale or distribu
tion. or with intent 10 increase the
consumption thereof or induce the
public in any manner to enter into
any obligation relating thereto, or TO
acquire the title thereto or any in
terest therein, makes publishes. dis,
seminates circulates or places before
the public, or causes directly or in.
directly 20 be made. published dis
seininated, circulated or placed be-
fore the public In this city in any
newspaper or other publication sold
or offered for sale upon any public
street, sidewalk or other public
places. or on any sign upon any
street sidewalk or public ground. or
In any placard. advertisement or hand
bill exhibited or carried In any street
walk or on any banner or sign flying
across the street or from any house,
an advertisement OF any sort regard
Ing merchandise, securities, service
or anything so offered to the public.
which advertisement contains asser.
ton representation or statement
which IS untrue, deceptive or mislead-
ing shall be fined not less than TWEEN
y five $3.50 dollars nor more than
TWO hundred and nifty (S250) dollars
or by imprisonment OF not less than
five days nor more than six months
or by both such fine and imprison
ment"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

Michigan may be judged by the fact
that IN 1912 159 OF the III superin-
tendents OF the state had been stu
dents at the Normal college: SO OF
the 200 high school principals; 35 OF
the SO county commissioners; 1875 OF
the AIS ward principals Is OF the 81
domestic science teachers 90 OF the
2O2 music teachers, a. OF the 205
Kindergarten teachers; go OF the 1853
drawing teachers, and 81 OF the 81
manual training teachers In addition
10 the above. probably 4.5O0 grad
yates and under graduates we're teach
ing in other positions in Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

laws and admission 20 the bar IN
addition 70 the regularly practieing
faculty the law school is engaging the
services OF certain teachers who viii
devote all OF their time 70 the work.
OF the law school
The school numbers among its
alumni many prominent attorneys, as
well as judges, prosecuting attorneys.
etc.
The president OF the school is an
ex-justice OF the supreme court OF
Michigan. Hon William L. Carpenter
Judge Philip 7 Van Zile OF the
Wayne circuit court, Is dean Hon
william r. WetheEbee IS treasurer
Catalogue and information regarding
the school can be obtained from the
secretary. Malcolm McGregor, $40
Penobscot building Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
A Home for Aoed Teachers.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. NEARLY a
half million dollars will be expended
soon for a home In this city for aged
Ohio school teachers under the provi-
sions Of the will of Mrs.-Tirginia Gay
just probated II gives about 100000
for the teachers home and $4,000
FOR a hospital az Vinton, Iowa where
Mrs Gay spent most o. her life
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
MICHIGAN SCHOOLS
RANK AMONG FIRST
Exceptional Advantages Offered
Along ines of Higher
Education

Michigan is one OF the leaders
among the states in educational mat
tiers. It's university has world repu-
tation. II has the oldest normal school
west OF the Allegheny mountains. II
has sectarian colleges and schools sec
ond TO none and its private schools
and colleges rank among the first.
Famous men and women OF this coun.
try have been trtained In the schools
and colleges Of Michigan. Large faoil-
tiles and expert teachers highly train
ed In the various branches offer pecu-
lar educational advantages 10 all who
enroll IN the schools and colleges OF
the Wolverine state.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
Detroit colIeae Of Law.

The Detroit College OF Law IS ac-
knowledged by the legal profession TO
be one OF the most efficient law
schools in the United States Begin.
ming with Sept. Fl II will enter upon
the twenty-fourth year OF It's work
The faculty lgqpslsts OF 26 members
OF the bencht ct Wayne county. The
library OF the school is one OF the
largest law school libraries In the
United States and contains nearly
10000 volumes The library IS in
charge OF one OF the teachers OF the
school II gives a three-years course
leading 10 the degree OF bachelor OF
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

The Detroit Conservatory Of Music.
The Detroit Conservatory OF Music
was founded IN 1874 by Mr. J. TT. Hahn,
one OF the foremost musical educators
OF America. On the death OF Mr. Hahn
the dictatorship OF the conservatory
Was taken by Francis l. York " A.
Under his able direction and the skill
ful business management OF Secretary
James Vt Bell the conservatory has
Increased rapidly In numbers and pres.
tige. until az the present time n IA
acknowledge by the leading must
clans Of Europe and America 70 be one
OF the foremost institutions OF is kind
y IN the world n numbers among rs
teachers and graduates MANY OF the
. ost accomplished musicians ~
america The special advantage
offered In this excellent school com.
mend u to all who seek instruction in
music
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
Mlchlnan Stat. Normal COLLEGE

The Michigan state Normal col
lege was established IN 1852 n Sc
the oldest institution for the training
~ teachers west OF the Allegheny
|Inountains During Sc life time M
has enrolled practically twenty-five
Thousand students and graduated more
Rhan half that number
The Normal college offers n great
variety Of courses Specializing IN kin.
dfrnarten. physical education. manual
nrfs. household arts, music. drawing
and rural school subjects.
lts influence upon the schools oil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
THE NEED OF MEXICO

The DEATH devastation and disorder in Mexico the results
Of Those interested in Mexico for when Mexico much
PEACEFUL What the unhappy nation needs real
Lord Of battles the wakeh who dare face
death defense home and civilization who willing
sacrifice all and fight to the last ditch Mexico doesn't produce such
Huerta battle, and Villa engaged
The who allegiance such leaders, have the
fight but they yet have and don't to know how
Civilization its last pegs Mexico those who have lived
the southern republic business parzd credit anarchy dis
placing Yet only percent the Mexican popu
ton engaged the revolution either defence of the
Mexico City, surrecio What of the of the peope
Mexico City which bring mind the reery Of the
gy Of the French and their they display all the unrean
in crude debauhey of unuoed Indians iuerta stepped
and visits the lowest resorts of the city osort with ewd
the upper gamble for the highest stakes and their time the
Of other immodue pleasures Meanwhile marauder lay
the rural districts and threaten the capital itself The ignorant
ddd deuded forth to battle under the leadership
Of bandits who only their loot their skins
They opposed by other turned bandits and led by robbers Be-
the Mexican abong classes ground be-
mill Cities sacked and burned
ravshed babies allowed property destroyed anna
All these evils the results of maintain Yet by
Specializing acy of this conclusion apparent
Bring again the iron hand of Dnz dealing death and
the land will smile prosperity will return and there will be
Peace is always bought with and civilized nation which
enjoys the liberties of that happy state has paid the price aud stands
willing again o make the sacrifice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
WINTER IRRIGATION

curious fact that nearly every nspec the agr-
cultural methods of the Mme Valley adversely
OF winter irrigation night irrigation and
claimed Colonel Edison of Aamogordo who learn our
methods my alfalfa looked almost ready and
though conditions here practically the alfalfa has
turned green"
farm expert who visited the city recently Farm little
IN the summer but do the bulk of the do the
summer irrgaing night much possible
Or of farmers have been winters in the
NORTH where agricultural activity during the months was nm
thought Of Here however there has fields could not
be ploughed and crops of the harder varieties grown
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
DREAMS COME TRUE

With the completion of of development Sp
500Oacre unit the Mc the complete reclamation
of the Mimbes Valley sight Those who do believe that the
development work being done correctly and well these
should take the time to inspect Them There is nothing in the valley
barring the excellent work already ACCOMPLISHED by the smaller de-
velopers, which will inspire enthusiasm the colossal which
is changing waste of desert into happy gardens.
Both these reclamation precs will be decided All
developed Mee lands Sold and the putting up
substantial houses of the tracts The Spag lands
the market but will be reported
phcaions for large file possibility
homes of farmers will appear prepared
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
NEED BASEBALL TEAM

Leming should ha baseball oppor-
y 10 enter the Copper League and Dg should advantage
Inc possibilities takes time develop winning team,
ng to make the start the advertising, which will
paseoa enthusiasm and get hr people from the surrounding
towns into Demng twice games The will
lind that the small expenditure keeping invested
and will pay immediate dividends the shape of increased
Silver City, Hurley Santa Rita, and Paso played good
year Every OF these had through Dcmng
lett home to play The players and the fans who follow
numbers employees of the mines aud mters spners
has been estimated that 1900 would keep team
good style FOR the Fl ao
advantage of greater gate Demng
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

is reported by George W. Armijo II that city,
to lie the right hand man Of villa. Robert,
was once clerk To Gov'rnor William Mills. and
later u clerk In the American consulate At
chihuahua. Roberts has been sending Villa
press agent dope" To the VI Paso Morning
Times of late and is getting away with It.
in good st,lr. Roberts was born near Taos
in Rio Arriha county Of u Spanish American
m'her and English father. lie was q resi-.
dent ~ Santa fe for some years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

President Wilson. in a conference Tu-sda,
with Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British Am
hassador at Washington. and Sir Lionel Card
en- the British minister to Mexico. ia under
stood to have expressed his appreciation Of n
friendly sentiments uttered BIZ IN. ar,s
foreign secretary In the house Of Common.
The British view, that the United States 4.
not Obliged to demand repsration for ares,
Britain, relieved the tension to some .x,sp,
although Il is clear that the benton ineidep,
has developed an intention IN the part Of the
American government To tax. u NOR. axxr.,
s"e attitude toward the coniending factions
In Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Saturday General CarranIs. hrst chief Of
the revolution. declined To furnish Information
to the State department at Washington RI.
garding he killing Of William y. Benton. IN.
British subject. Al the sane time he ray.
assurances to Bryan that he would Investigate
Tue DISAPPEARANCE near Juarra OF Gustav
baneh. the American citizen. This Is IN.
strongly defined stand which came after three
days Of negotiating between the American
secretary Of state. and constitutionalst com
mander In chief through Frederick simpieb
American consul at Nogales. and Ysidro
fabeia' acting secretary Of foreign relations
IN carranzas provisional cabinet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Trust legislation aud q now law 10 enhance
rural credits before adjournment Of congress
are the only the measures on the must" list
Of the administration for the present session
81 congress. This Of course. excerpts the
necessary appropriation bills which are now
icing rapid, disposed o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Th' news that ii was Intended To send IN.
herman crown prince abroad after he Ind
once more. following the Zabern incident. mn,
lbs hnEer IN the political pile, was generally
though not officially denied. Now all ,hs
world know that in June crown urine.
wilhelm is to start on the extended mi,
through the German African rolo,,.s