davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
lMOLD DAILY ASKS $4,000
Actor Sues Bank for Rejecting
Check, Hurting His Feelings.

arnold DAILY. the actor. has a grievance
$50 he has been injured in reputation ana
las suffered on. so much mental anxiety
b saws lie blames all these things on
u Hartman National Bank. Wherefore
,s fled suit against the institution yes
srdsy for $4,000 damages.
This is how it happened. Daily had a
slance Of $50 at the Hartman National
ssnk on January 10. he says on that day
s drew check against this account for
rsE to the Carlton Company And
Eisi 90 you think, that check came right
,ses and On 10 was written. No account
a. this bank
Now the actor AYERS i'm his complaint
sal he was quite sure about the amount
., deposit he had with the bank and that
sas malicious OF the bank not to pay
r his check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
jerusalem Bethlehem Railway.

isfusalem Jan. IA concession for
q Construction Of a streetcar line run
Rg from Jerusalem TO Bethlehem and
40 for the lighting Of Jerusalem by cleo
1eity was granted to-day by the Turk
81 government 10 q French bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
OPEN CRUSADE ON
CHICKEN SANDERS
Humane Society Now Joins the
Fight to Put an End to
Cruel Swindle.

The slaughter houses which handle
poultry for the kosher trade in New York
have ELECTED the help OF the Humane
Society in crusade TO prevent over
cropping" Of live poultry while in tran
sit
The society has already caused the ar
rest OF several poultry feeders for iced
irg birds heavy paste OF sour milk,
bran. wheat. corn, plenty OF gravel ard
plenty Of oyster shells. David Belais. the
societys president. estimated yesterday
thai quarter OF the weight of all live
poultry sold in New York is nothing but
this "overcropping' OF gravel and shell.
LAS upward OF million pounds OF live
poultry is distributed in New York each
week." Mr.. Belsis pointed out you can
imagine what this swindle upon the pub
lie amounts to-"
+. 3. Goodman. secretary Of the Poul-
try Distributors Association, as COOP
Grating with Mr.. Belais. The situation
was called TO Mr.. Goodman's attention
while he was acting as chairman Of the
welfare committee OF the Jewish Com
munity Of this city.
Four men have been arrested so far
in this city all Of them at the Baltimore
& Ohio yards, 26th street and. North
River.
William c. Goebel. chicken feade-, OF
Pleasanton, Kan. and Lewis Levy, of
No. PA Division avenue. Brooklyn, man
ager for Schwab & Co.. have been held
by Magistrate Krotel in $500 bail each
for Special Sessions. Magistrate Apple
ton held Max Suffer of No. 2755 Creston
avenue. The Bronx, for Special Sessions
in 500 bail. Magistrate Nolan fined Isaac
Horton. OF Springfield. Miss, $50. In Ho-
boken feeder was fined sos 60.
Mr.. Belais expects that two more mon
will be arrested and held for special
Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
TO BUILD BIG SYPH0N
Merritt Chapman Lowest Bid
ders in Last Aqueduct Contract

The Board Of Water Supply opened
yesterday the bids for the last big con-
tract on the construction of the Catskill
adueduct system. They were for 36-lnch
syphon running under the Narrows from
Bay Rdge. Brooklyn. TO Arietta street.
Tompkinsvillc, a distance of $500 feet
THE lowest bidder was the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking and Salvage Com
pany. Of No. r. Battery Place, whose bid
was s99s,se2. The highest Of the twelve
bidders was p. j. McGovern. OF Boston,
at t1.s65,sR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

Pittsburgh. Jan. 27.-Dr. William ~.
Moorehead lived here until his marriage
20 Miss Fern. about ten years ago, when
he moved away. Neither DR.. nor Mrs.
Moorehead has been in Pittsburgh for six
yetrs or more and little is known OF them
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
,arsde down Pennsylvania avenue with

parade down Pennsylvania avenue with
the statue.
The permit does not give the million
aire-for -a-day" permission to take his
statue to the Capitol grounds, because
Major Sylvester wants TO know what will
become OF the McDevitt memorial II Con
gress refuses 70 accept IT. The statue
cannot remain in the street or In pub
lie place overnight.
McDevitt will answer the chief By say
ing that he will engage a room for the
statue at hotel II Congress fails to &C
cept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
my Telegraph 10 The Tribune /

Philadelphia, Jan. e. Mrs. W. ". More
head was Miss Gertrude Foin, Of Han
over Penn She was y nurse IN a hos
pitsl IN Hanover when she met and mar
ricd Morehead, who Is said to be the son
OF wealthy Pittsburgh man, last Au-
gust There Is said 10 have been objec-
ton by the young mans parents TO the
match.
The management Of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford said Mrs. Morehead did not occupy
apartments there. though she used the
hotel stationery when writing letters to
her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
M'DEVITT STATUE
AS HOTEL GUEST
II Congress Refuses Image After
Parade He Cannot Leave 1t
in the Street.
INV Telcgra ph to The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 20 7 10 TrIpuhs.J
Wilkes Barre, Penn, Jan. o. - John
c'Butch') McDevitt. who will leave here
February In special train to offer his
statue to Congress and the nation, to-day
received from Major Sylvester. Chief of
Police at Washington, a special permit 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
BOY OF 3 GOES
HUNTINC;F0UND
3 MILES AWAY

Patrolman l.. l.. Norton. walking
his beat on Rainier av.. near Hud-
son st. late Sunday afternoon. came
upon bedraggied. mud-bcspattered.
toar.stained. lonesome small boy.
carrying a battered toy gun. Great
sobs shook tho youngster.
whats the matterf- inquired the
COP solicltousiy.
I'm lonesome. and my guns
broken. and I'm TII-uredl"
A torrent OF tears and choking
sobs.
Tho copper sent the desolnte mite
10 the police station. where he an.
swercd the description OF 3-yenr.old
Preston onstad. ais sand NV. whose
mother. Mrs. A. H. Onstad. had
consented TO his going hunting
VIII his little gun" thinking he
would confine his search for game
to his own back yard.
II Is three miles from the On.
stad home 10 where Patrolman Not
ton found him.
He had been missing six hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
EUROPE SENDS
PEACE PLEA TO
ALL. MEETING

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. as.-rhe
mystery OF tho presence of two
prominent labor men In this coun.
try is cleared up.
They ara James A. Seldom. one OF
the leaders OF tho labor party In
parliament. and !. Beilamy. presi.
dent OF the $4,000 British railway
employees.
II has been limited they we're hero
10 arouse Canada 20 greater activity
and participation In the European
war. and that they were also secret.
ly aiming 20 secure the support OF
tho people OF tho United States for
tho allies.
Tho truth 10 that seddon and
ecliamy have been sent here by
the British working people 20
assure the officials OF interna-
sionai unions that there 10 no
actual feeling OF hatred amono
the organized workers OF the
United Kingdom toward the or
oanixed working people OF Ger.
many and Austria.
Furthermore. after tho present
terrible struggle has reached a con.
clusion and the time and place are
fixed for tho consideration OF peace,
tho British laboxites want n worlds
labor congress held at the same
time and place, IN order that press.
ure may be brought 10 bear upon
diplomats OF tho various countries
10 force action 10 guarantee perma-
nent worlds peace.
With the election OF Samuel Com
pers. president OF the organization.
for the 3srd consecutive year. and
the selection OF San Francisco m
the 1915 meeting place. tho Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor closed its
convention Saturday.
Frank Morrison was reelected
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
FOR
CHILDREN OPEN
AT BON MARCHE

Santa Claus went on the Job
this week on the fifth floor OF the
hon Marche.
And In big play room. filled
with roller coasters. swings, slides.
merry.go. rounds. and sand heaps he
will be tho presiding genius over
crowds OF boys and girls until
Christmas.
Santa Claus paid HIS first annual
Visit To the Bon 10 years ago. walk.
ing about the store during tho ante
Christmas shopping days distribut.
Ing candy and popcorn 10 the chill.
dran.
Each year no has developed the
idea until this year he In giving
away souvenirs 20 tho children
who will gather every day TO par.
take of the Joys OF tho FREQ play
room.
Numerous attendants are present
10 see that all goes we'll with tho
youngsters and 10 provide motive
power for the various amusement
contrivanccs. A Santa Claus let.
ter box Is n feature OF the play
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
l3THE SPORT DEPARTMENTS
COACH
IS A CHAMPION
TENNIS PLAYER

n there In any one IN the house
who scoffs at the possibility Of q
topnotch tennis player meeting
similar success ~ an instructor IN
football. let that thought be here
upon removed
The decisive iarruping handed
the Lincoln high school footballers
Saturday afternoon by Broadway.
suggests that some OF the losing
coaches Ia the city schools might
find the tanner game quito benefi-
ciai.
Coach Elmer C. Henderson. who
made champion of the broadway
team. has played some football, but
tennis Ia his major sport While
attending Obcrlin college. Ohio.
Henderson won the tennis cham
pionship OF that state.
Lincoln never had a chance Sat.
urday. Before the contest the
north enders were the favorites by
a slight margin. Few teams have
been shown mp as badly. The
Broadway backs made ground Mt
will around the ends. The final
score was 40.
Feek. Broadway quarterback.
showed great generalship. Time
and again he double-crosed the
enemy. smashing through the cen
ter OF the Lincoln line for gains,
while the LAncolnites swarmed TO
the extremities In expectation OF
end runs.
A gigantic crowd turned out II
was the last high school game OF
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

football players lost their lives,
but football wasn't the cause. They
were returning from q football
game at Coquitlam In an automo-
bile. the car dashing off q ferry
bridge into the Pitt river. Three
others In the car escaped.
A morning paper bIunder In lit
ing an item from a Tacoma news
paper and neglecting TO add date
line has given a few the impress
sion that Sammy Good will meet
Bud" Anderson I'm the local Moose
hall. However. the fight takes
place In Tacoma Thursday night
Palzer meets Joe Bonds at the
same show.
Saturdays 36to-o triumph was
the greatest victory Harvard has
ever scored against the ancient en-
envy. Yale. The game was wit
messed by 1900 spectators, the
largest crowd that has ever attend
ed football game I'm America. II
was played In the new Yale bowl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
FORMER LOCAL
PLAYER HELPS
U. ". TO TITLE

To Fred Sharp. Seattle boy.
goes much OF the credit for the
University OF Oregon's success
against the Aggies Saturday. a
game which gives the University
OF Washington the conference cham
pionship for a seventh consecutive
time. The Webfoot elevens played
3-3 tie. Washington tied o. A.
G. and beat Oregon. 10 TO 0.
Sharp. who played with the Lin
coin high team here, started a for
ward pass on which so yards was
gained.
He threw the ball 40 yards. The
play enabled Oregon to kick goal
from placement
Sharp played quarterback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
CHASE SIBLEY
TO DEFEND HIS
TITLE TONIGHT

Local biliisrdom II quivering
with excitement today In anticipa.
ton OF tonights contest between
the two Pacific Coast stars. Chase
sibIey OF Seattle and Harry Wake
field. San Francisco. sibley's
Northwest threecushion title Is
tho stake.
This IL the first big billiard
match OF the winter season In Sc.
attic. II IN quite likely that Brown
4 Hulcn's win put on several more
billiard treats during the season.
The match begins at o'clock.
One hundred points will be played.
No admission In TO be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
WATCH FOR EN-!

Clad In psIsmas and other
grotesoue GARD. 1900 male stu
dents Of tho University OF Wash.
lnpton will parade In downtown
Seattle Wednesday evening.
amid the din OF cowbeiIs. sIrens
and other noise makers, TO sd-
vertlse the big Thanksgiving
football game between the Var
city and Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
HOLD TURKEY SHOOT

Tho Seattle Trapshootcrs' asso-
citation held it's annual turkey
shoot at the Harbor Island traps
Sunday morning. Harry Williams
was high man. coping three birds.
Fleming. Croker. Mckelvcy and
paldwfn took home two nulece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

With the football season prac-
Ideally at a close. statisticisns have
begun . computation Of the number
OF fatalities due directly TO the
grIdiron pastIme. SO far. IS boys
have died from Injuries sustained
on the field. OF this number not
one received his hurts during 4 reg
uIar game. Only one was over 20
years Of age. But two were col
lealans.
Challenges from near and FAR
continue 10 come TO the u. OF w.
Now the Whittier. Cal. team would
like n crack at the champs. No
cognizance can be taken OF the Of
fer, due to the faculty ruling pro-
hibiting such games.
lin In Nnnrntiysr Qatnrd.U Gam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
Complete Report
of Market Today

A great uncertainty. exists In the
turkey market Jobbers are paying
the producer after the birds have
been received and sold. Fancy tur.
keys sold TO the trade the past
week at 20 cents and "a cents.
Prices Paid Producers FOE Vegetables and
Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
CLANCY CASE IS SET

The case OF John Clancy for lille
gal liquor selling has been set by
Judge Tallman for December Q.
Clancy claims he sold near beer"
and not real booze at his Meadows
roadhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

LONDON. Nov. ss.-More than
three hundred Germans who were
either born In Great Britain or are
naturalired citizens have had their
names changed by Law since war
was declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
TO HAVE PLENTY
OF CANDIDATES

The coming school election viii
not lack for candidates. according to
present indications. Besides Judge
Richard winsor and V. shorrock.
the incumbents. the list Of candi.
dates already includes the follow.
ing: Mrs. Nellie NJ. Burnside. Mira.
Ella Trip. Y. l.. Blaine.
A house-to-house canvass In be-
half OF Mrs. Burnside for school di.
rector was decided upon by the mass
meeting At the Y. w. G. A. Saturday
afternoon. There were 80 women
present. who organized themselves
into an active campaign committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
CELTICS LOSE GAME

The Seattle Nationals over
whelmed the local Celtic soccer
aggregation, s to 1, In n poorly
played game at Dugdale's park
Sunday afternoon. The field was
In bad shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
BILLIARD RESULTS

Last weeks results In the Cham.
pion Billiard Players league were
as follows: Sutton 3. Demarest 2;
Cline 3, Cochran 2; Morningstar 5,
Yamada /; Cutler 8. Schaefer 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
WHITE.WELSH NOW

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Charlie
White, Chicago lightweight. has ac-
ceptcd Promoter Coffroth's terms
for a 20-round bout In San Fran
cisco with Freddie Welsh Dec. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Council Will be asked by superin-
tendent J. ID. Ross for permission TO
build new sub-power house at Cedar
dnu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

TACOMA. Nov. pa match be-
tween BIZ Fagin. the Australian
heavyweight, and the winner OF the
Bonds-Palzer match here next
Thursday IL likely to be arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Don't let another sun set
with your WANT untold. Use
THE STAR, which reaches
over $4,000 homes every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Up In Vancouver Saturday four
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-11
Is CARLOADS OF Gaia
LOGUES FOR ARK ANSAS

1t must be good news to the bust
ness interests of Arkansas to know
that one of the large mail order houses
of Chicago has made arrangements
to ship into this state Is car loads of
catalogues for distribution among the
people who do not care to buy at home.
The Little Rock postoffice has re-
ceived notice that the Is express cars
filled with the large catalogues, Will
soon be headed this way and the par
eel post will be used to distribute
them from Little Rock. The concern
has figured that it will be cheaper to
send the catalogues out from Little
Rock, parcel post, than to send them
direct from Chicago, and that perhaps
the service will be better too.
1t would not be stretching a point
to wager there are many merchants
of Arkansas who would stand aside
and see this train wrecked without
expressing sentiments of regret.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-11
MAKING BACON IN GEORGIA.

The Southern States at one time
years ago produced large numbers of
hogs and cured practically all of the
bacon necessary to feed the people. At
the present time the same can not be
said of single Southern State and of
but very few counties in any of these
States. There is one county in Geor
gia, however, that is showing others
what can be done in raising hogs.
Brooks County holds thed istinction of
producing and selling more bacon
than any other county in Georgia.
Recently % wagon loads of cured ba-
con were delivered at Quitman in one
day. This amounted to $4,000 pounds.
Last year Brooks County raised the
meat necessary for home consumption,
shipped out several carloads of hogs,
and in addition sold 10000 pounds
of bacon at an average price of IA
cents a pound This year it is esti-
mated that Brooks County will sell
250,000 pounds of bacon in addition to
what is needed for home consumption
and the large numbers of hogs shipped
to the markets. About 1000 head of
fat cattle will also be marketed from
the county. The raising of live stock
has not bee accomplished at sacri-
fee of other crops, but has been pro-
duced in addition to the regular crops
with the result that those who have
taken up this line of work are becom-
ing the leading ard the most prosper
Gus farmers in the county. The cash
receipts for the live stock and bacon
sold from the county is near 100000.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-11
SORE EYES CAUSED BY FACE
POWDER

Face powder has its dangers the
same as gunpowder. For several vears
occasional cases have come under the
observation of oculists in which the
patients invariably women. complain
of vision being blurred. inability 70
use the eyes for any length of time
and severe itching of the lids. The
slightest rubbing of the lids produces
a marked redness of the ewes and
only aggravates the itching. In Sc
we're cases the lids are frequently
swollen from constant rubbing. There
is sticky, elastic secretion which.
when being removed, pulls out in long
strings. Microscopic examination of
the secretion reveals masses of what
apper to be crystals. Until recently
no satisfactory explanation of the
presence of these crystals in the eve
has been given. Secretion taken from
the eyes of two sisters suffering from
this peculiar complaint were SUBMIT
ed to the professor of pathology of
one of the university medical schools.
who found that the crystals came from
rice face powder. Seven other pa
tients in which the same symp-
toms and microscopic conditions were
found all used the same make of face
powder. When the powder is applied
to the face with a puff a portion of
the fine dust is driven upward and
lodges on the moist eyeball The rice
powder in the presence of the tears
then becomes mucilaginous in charac-
ter and is not washed from under the
eyelids. The powder produces the IL
ritation, which is aggravated by rub
bing. Those who use a chamois-skin
in applying the powder are less liable
to cause the fine dust to arise, which |
probably accounts for the condition
not being found in every woman using |
face powder. The condition is quick
ly relieved by flushing the eye with |
boric acid solution The irritation |
rapidly disappears when the eyes are
kept washed out with a soothing eye
wash
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF ARKANSAS

Nouce is hereby given that the
following joint resolution, proposing
an amendment to the State Consti-
tuition, was passed by the General
Assembly at its regular session of
1910, and that the same will be sub
mltted to the electors of the State at
the next general election, to be held
Monday September 18th. 1914. for
adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment No. Il.
That the following is hereby pro
posed as an amendment to the Con-
stltution of the State of Arkansas
and the same being submitted to
the electors of the State for approval
or rejection at the next general cleo
tioh Tor Senators and Representatives
i majority of the electors voting at
SUCH election adopt such amendment
the same shall become a part of the
Constitution of the State of Arkan-
SaS, to-wit:
That Section Fifteen (15) of Article
Five (5l of the Constitution of the
State of Arkansas, as amended by
Amendment No. IL, declared by the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tlves on February 10th, 1913, to have
been adopted, be amended so as to
sead as follows:
Section Is. The members of the
General Assembly shall receive as
their salary the sum of Seven Hun
dred and Fifty ($750.00) Dollars, ex-
cept the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tlves, each of whom shall receive as
his salary Eight Hundred and Fifty
(SS50.00) Dollars, for the term of two
(2) years; and in addition to such
salary the members OF the General
Assembly shall receive five cents per
mile for each mile travelled in going
to and returning from the seat of
over the most direct and
practicable route. Said salary shall
be payable in the following manner,
towit: Five ($5.00) Dollars per day
for the first hundred days of any reg
ular session of the General Assembly:
Provided, the President of the Senate
and Speaker of the the House of
Representatives may draw Six $4,000
Dollars per day for the first hundred
days of any regular session. The
of their salary shall be
paid to them quarterly on the first
day of January, April, July and Oc-
tober of the year following any regu-
lar session of the General Assembly,
and the Auditor of State shall draw
his warrants in favor of the members
of the General Assembly on said dates
for the amount of salary due each at
that time, and mail same to the men,
bers at their respective postoffice ad-
dresses. No member of either House
shall receive any salary or emolu-
ments for his services other than is
provided for herein. The terms of
all members of the General Assembly
shall begin on the day of their cleo
ton"
The above resolution was filed in
the Office of the Secretary of State on
March 6, 1913.
Each elector may vote for or
against the above amendment.
Witness my official signature this
10th day of February, 1914.
EARLE w. HODGES,
(SeaD Secretary of State.