davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
"FRAME-UP," SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Hevenor Charges Con
spiracy in Answering Suit.

\ black travelling bag by which Har-
vey II. Hevenor expected to prove his
suit for divorce against Grace pimoh
Hevenor. who in her answer alleges d
"frame-up." was opened in the Supreme
Court Yesterday. In it was handker-
chief bearing the initials G. d. II.
The bag. which was found in a room IN
the Hotel Navarro. bears the name +. {.
Wells, which is the name Of the man
mentioned by Hevenor. However MIS-
Hevenor contends she was not the Wom-
an with the bags owner, but that a WON
an was substituted by her husband that
he might invent a case against her
George Sanborn, negro Deiooy rom
the Navarro. swore he saw Mrs. HeNenor
Tingley, controller Of the international
NIerca mile Marine. who was with heVe-
Nor v.hen his evidence was obtained, also
al the hotel early on the morning OF No.
ycmber lg. lie said lievenor ASKED MN
identified Mrs lcNenOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
EXPECT LID EOICT TO-DAY
Enforce Closing Rules with
Common Sense. Says Mitchell.

Mayor Mitchell did not have time yes
terday TO take up the report of the lid
committee, OF which Herman Ridder was
chairman He said he would do 50 to-
day. If he approves the verdict Of the
committee. as ii is believed he will. the
recommendations as to a change in tho
policy for issuing all night licenses will
bc put into effect at once.
Some Of the restaurant keepers had
asked for an extension Of the closing
time from to 2:3O a. m. To give patrons
time to get their wraps This was not
allowed by the committee Mayor Mitchell
was asked il the policy Of Mayor Gaynor
of showing everybody out the door al the
exact closing time would be used.
"Of course. all rules must he enforced
with common sense he replied But
when we have rules We want to enforce
them and not have rules that must be
ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
lis. Altitude Record Holder
Saws Army Aviators Were
Victims of System
ATTACKS WRIGHT
PLANES AS UNSAFE
,eserts That Men Who Direct the
Flights Send Men Aloft in
Poorly Built Machines.

,.,.c, attack upon the system which
,.u,tsr, aviatots into the air IN
80 ,,.ich De terms man killers
~5 .s,. arc known to be unsafe was
~. Yesterday bv Theodore G. Mac
me-, ooid.r Of tine American altitude
,scord of 1919 feel
v,cc2ulcv. vino formerly was instuc-
80. AZ tbc military aviation field at San
g c.I. came here TO deliver TO Mrs.
- p,st. OF SO. 80 West Ban street.
a.. co,c.s of her husband Lieutenant
,i,o,r q. Post. killed during a flight at
s,r DIEGO February
v,lrallc. F, one Of three civilians who
hold tho superior Brevet' license in the
,.,ted States and is an expert instruc-
49,, Following the death Of Lieutenant
~. Nscc3ulcy expressed his views on
,b. methods employed jan army flying and
,s,r,ry ,uerNard his resignation was
asked TO-. 49,.
~T,,, weeks after the death of Post
.I us.C7uIcr. the War Department
,r,ior,d 2n investigation made by 'olonel
,.,,.r,,crIain. and about that time the use
nj an army acropIaucs. except two bur
~c.s tractors. was forbidden.
The nyiuS has been IN charge oil me"
. ,h, aviation corps who seldom II ever
-., into au 9cropauc. Yet these men
49,, the work of the young officers VINO
..,u,uy pilot ,he machines. Inc aero
s,r. u which Post was killed was
,.,.orr, ,o ba IL death trap. and his death
WAS absolutely iucXcusable. lie was
diving I'm a Wright machine at the time.
am IN date SO per cent Of the army
.,,,tors bav, been killed IN Wright ma
chimes and per cent in those OF the
r,,rtigs tyne Secretary Garrison says he
bas beeu assured by service experts that
the machines used were the best to De
had but scroplaucs have been ordered
,,. the men who do the least flying and
,r. we purchased has been one dis
,.,dsJ bv an other nations and by such
prof,s,ioaal ayiators as Beatty, Bonney,
Fowler and Fish. as well as by sports
men like Marshall Reid and Commodore
Suipps ~
After the death of Lieutenant Kelley
and Chief Instructor Ellington. NoNem-
rcr o. lH3 the use of all machines
I'm tine army was discontinued and
demonstrator named Brindley was sent
from the Wright factory to show that
the Wright machines were all right BE
fore his arrival however. orders were
given to uut them into use again, ana
these orders were in effect until after the
death Of Lieutenant Post.
when KELLEY and Ellington were Killed
Post who was not flying a Wright al
that time. wanted TO make pool on VINO
would he the next man killed. The poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Senate Committee to In
vestigate Charge Against
Prison Contractors.
DEFEAT OF HUGHES
BILL THEIR OBJECT
Supporters Say Similar Measure
Has Been Blocked in Congress
for TWenty-six Years.

Washington, March l9.-Allegations that
d fund of 5000 had been raised in the
interest of prison contractors TO defeat
the Hughes bill 10 regulate and restrict
the interstate transportation of convict
made goods will be investigated tO-mor-
row by the Senate lobby committee.
While hearings ON the Hughes bill were
in progress to-day before the Interstate
Commerce Committee. Senator Overman,
chairman of the lobby committee. was
informed by Senator Hughes that state
ments had been circulated that fnan-
cial campaign against the measure was
in progress. II was said that dcclara
tions had been made that $4,000 fund 10
fight the bill had been raised following
the introduction oil the measure last sum-
mer.
Two subppnas were issued By Senator
Ovorman's order Tonight, one was tor
Edward Boyle, a Chicago attorney. for
merly treasurer Of the National Confer
cnce Of Charities and Corrections. who
also has represented prison contracting
firms in the capacity Of counsel
Boyle stated at d recent hearing before
the Labor Committee of the House that
he was engaged IN prison reform work.
but that he also was in the employ OF a
Chicago shirt manufacturing firm, one OF
the largest prison contracting firms in
the country.
DR.. L. StaEs Within. of New York, an
instructor at Columbia University, secre-
tary of the New York Prison Reform
Commission and chairman of the Ma
Drig ,.tb
is a stanch supporter OF the Hughes bill
also has been summoned to tell what he
has heard to support charges that an
organized lobby is at work against the
bill.
Champions of the pending legislation
assert that for twcnty-sX years similar
bills have been blocked in Congress. -Four
times such bill has passed the House
only TO die awaiting action in the Senate.
They say that the present situation -
similar to that which existed IN 1900,
when an organized lobby worked against
a bill 10 prohibit the transportation Ot
prison-madc goods.
The bill had passed the House, accord
ing TO information given the committee
when wardcns of several penitcntiaries
met in Washington and organized
movement to defeat it. John +. Mayor
then warden of the Maryland penlten-
tiary, recently described the ward"ns
work at that time before the Maryland
Penitentiary Commission. a fund OF
more than $1,000 was contributed 10y
prison contractors, 5000 Of which WAS
Maid IA counsel for the wardens' commit
tee The bill never was reported from
the Senate committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. March 19.-There is q
growing suspicion among War Depart
ment officials that there is an organized
effort by certain interests 10 discredit the
Wright aeroplane. and there is "A strong
possibility that an investigation viii he
undertaken soon To- ascertain the source
Of humorous reports in circulation.
II was denied to-day by the Secretary
Of War and BriSadicr General George T.
Scryen. chief signal officer Of the army.
that any Wright machines had been con-
demued. although Colonel Samuel Reber.
assistant signal officer said that a board
OF survey had made an inspection Of aero
planes ina use at San Diego. with a view
of determining whether they couformed
to certain requirements. Colonel Reber
said that a preliminary report was TO the
effect that all but five OF the machines did
not come up to the standard. among them
being the Class { Wright aeroplancs.
The purpose Of the survey. Colonel
Reber said. was 10 ascertain the condition
Of the aeroplanes now in the service as a
guide TO making acquisitions FOR machines
n the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

IA The Ben Franklin .. AWARDS a'...
rewards
A1AE hms
G Quiz Corner !!!!!! ' will, Is; IS x ,..
DAILY CHAT WITH
OUIZZERS
Communication by Photography
an Idea Ancient as
Civilization.

The photographs which compose the
Ben Franklin quiz arc an idea which IS
almost as old as civilization HScIt.
Photography. or picture writing, l. the
way our rude forcfathcrs wrote th-r
thoughts
Men engaged I'm historical research
through the lands Of ancient civilization
have been uncarthiug curious specimens
Of photography.
Egypt and Babylon contribute Whole
libraries OF tablets engraved with these
queer pictures. I'm Babylon recently
collection was found which, when de-
opher,l. proved To be "a most remark
able account OF the Great Flood, cOrre-
,pondu- with amazing cAactnoss to tE"
Bbl. story To was probably most
tedious reading. an entire year being o'-
cuped boz dc-iphcriug the hicroGlyphics.
THE Indians OF America also hal Il
very unique system of Photography.
So when you're solving the Ben Frank
lln Quiz photographs you're just barking
back couple of thousand years 10 the
DAYS OF photography. And it's most
Interesting occupation 10 set your wits
working ON one of these photographs and
Dis out the meaning of the man VINO
made tho picture
The Zen Franklin quiz photographs
illustrate and express ln pictures IDEAS
that Franklin expressed in words. Tie
Photographs are drawn 10 represent the
savings with clcaruess. and YOU ar"
furnished with key 10 guide YOU 20
the correct solutions. so IT'S not goius
10 take you year 10 solve each one
ln fact. you'U get some OF the answers
in minute.
Just think OF what fun it will be 60
solve the photographs frankhn.S say
ings arc so keen. witty and enjoyable.
ihis happy phase OF the Zen frdhkun
Quiz makes 10 the most thoroughly
Pleasant and corgcnial pastimc that can
80 offered bv q newspaper 10 us Itad-
frs The Tribune wants 10 have You
JON In The fun. and 90 furnish worthy
goal FOR YOUR ambitions ii offers FREE
~ cash aRards-lrOm 5000 down.
-FOUR chance Of winning one OF thes'
award U.s. worth serious consideration
IN your part. because. as an actual ia't
on can do &c.
DO sou really appreciate the cxtrcme
.ilpirIty ana fairness of tho ou"i
iHtN " these photographs VIII appear
~ Ihe Tribune which you are 10 solve
I'f iiir sayings ~ Franklin The de-
'l'n OF tic committee Of Judges is
.afed solely upon thc number 81 sDiu-
H'hh which sou have correct NE
lIls's HHI Boz men Of prominence. lis
ab plIicIy the whole scheme.
" You've been getting the correct SOLD
ION 10 the specimen photographs VII en-
~ Tribune Us publishing YOU viii met
~ success in the QUIZ In fact. y1tT
''.H NHl grow with practice.
t5lrfaay's specimen Photograph wa
CbHat tho answer o. Little strokes
'I great oaks Did you ind II
%aff or was 81 easy for YOU? To. /
va, specimen will test vOur ability
n'H compare your solution wl'h the
~. To De- printed tO-morroW.
remember. there are no entry r"- I
f'"' ncnif. Everything is as simple fs
tytsibic. Just watch fOT that first QHlz
Nppgfaph on sunday solve % and rave !
/" 'ho then keep going for your award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
This List Contains the Correct Soiu'
ton of To.day's Specimen
Photograph! Find 1t!

Don't Judge Of mems wealth or plcty ~
their sunday appearance.
Keep this shop and thy shop VIII Keen in'''
let every new gear ind YOU o. better man
Those who in quHrrcls intcrposc most often
,,Ipc Il bloody nose.
sleep without supping and youH rise Win
out owing Tor a.
The bird THAI SITS is easily shot
Little strokes frll great oaks
TO days is yesterdays pupil
Time b. an herb that cures all discase'
Read much. but not many books.
ret tbs maid servant DC faithful STRONG
and homcly
Money and good manners make the gentle
men. ,
Tho bell calls others 20 church. but itself
never minds tho sermon.
Plough deep while siuggards sleep.
if your head is wBX. don't walk iu the sun
II Jact's iu love. hes no judge Of Jiiis
beauty
rhilosoph} a. veii as foppcry often change
fashion.
tyiiiovs arc weak. bat The, bind Tho faEgot
Who're good laws arc. much people nock
fIIflCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

Scranton, Pa, March 10. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

fellow little dreamed that 1t would he
himself Who is advising the officials OF
the War Department in aeronautical mat
tiers ! do not know. Some other country
may be interested in the sitting Of mill
tary aviation here. or there may oe
number OF reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
The Success of the International
Correspondence Schools

history the world educational institution has
solved the problem of providing thorough training tor anywhere
hundred subjects methods phenomenal
necessarily that they have been misunderstood sometimes by
trouble carefully They
Of the Of Others But after of and beneficial
Schools
have valid
providing
tried by similar which lacked either legitimate financial
basisor a sound educational foundation
The the have recently wide publicity the
Of of employees International Correspondence
Schools dsc the OF the institution "A bill
troduced into the Massachusetts General Assembly regulate the
Schools Commonwealth The International
Schools
other Fully perfectly business they
the public should be solely
to market stockor to furnish inferior
But public hearing the bill held Boston, March thirteenth
dcredt and the financial standing Of the International Core
spondence Schools This by the the
the bill the Schools who engaged
Schools
Their purpose attacking the institution profit We
possible
in the work the international Correspondence
Schools
For lay before the public the following facts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

countercd in the progress Of their studies The
International Correspondence Schools arc faith
fully, earnestly and persisently trying 10 convey
instruction and create efficiency by every posi-
BILE method and that they are succeeding IS at
tested by the multitudcs of students who have
risen to positions Of power afluence and honor
as the result of their training
One feature, not always understood by the
public, is the energetic manner in which the Cor
respondence Schools enroll their students. Hun
dreds of agents or representatives go into the
homes, mills, factories and shops to persuade
men that they can be benefited by course OF
instruction. These agents create ambition and
stimulate desire for education They tell men,
and they prove their point by innumerable exam
pies, that they can make themselves more cff-
Gent in their present occupation quality them
selves for other and more congeniaI and more re-
munerative occupations, by course OF study at
home in their spare time The cost OF establish
ing these agencies has been very great but the
results have amply justified the investment from
every standpoint Up to the present the lncrna-
tional Correspondence Schools have spent ST.
703 965 in agency establishment. More than one
million dollars of capital now in the Treasury OF
the Company Will be used to develop still further
the facilities for offering education to the people.
Hitherto the largest part or the work OF the l. y
s has been in the cities and towns but the rural
districts of America are to be opened immediate
" bv establishing automobile and motorcycle
routes.
If will be seen at d glance that the So, ,OOO
Capitalization of the international extbook Com
panv, which operates the International Core
spondence Schools, is really modest when the cost
of creating the institution, carrying on the buSl-
ness and widening the facilities TOR education, are
considered IF the institution had not been upon
a sound financial basis, under careful and expert
business management and furnishing bona tide
education and technical training, it would have
broken down long ago. twenty-five years OF
overwhelming business, until the Schools now
have 5000 persons in their employment, arc sui
6cient evidence Of the validity and permanencc
Of the institution Since their foundation the
Schools have done a gross business amounting
to $85,753, 40 and have distributed cash dlvl-
dends amounting to $7025, 372 and stock dlvl-
dends Of S ,S75 900.
hools are not interested in any enterprise
heir work of providing education Tor
nat might weaken or injure their educa-
inspection or investigation Of all proper
special training to all who cannot &C
his they place their costly plant and their
government, the industrial corporation or
rom.
f. I'LL
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20


The International Correspondence Schools had
their birth in humanitarian impulse he first
course Of instruction was in coal mining, designed
to safeguard the lives of miners by educating
mine-foremen and superintendent. That course
was quickly followed by others until now there
are Us courses of study.
During the past twenty two years fewer
than .65l ,765 students have been enrolled in
the United States and Canada and enrollments
are now being made at the rate of 600 a year.
The preparation of the textbooks written by
the Schools for the use Of students has cost more
than So 900 900 These texts are prepared solely
for the work of instruction by correspondence
and form the most up-to-date library of their kind
in the world Their value is attested by the fact
that thew have been purchased and are being used
for classroom work or for reference purposes IN
l67 universities colleges institutes OF technology
and other welknown institutions OF learning
The University of California has just discarded
its textbooks dealing with the strength OF ma
terals 1t has had l. c. S. instruction papers on
that subject bound into volumes and has adopted
them for the use of its students. The United
States Navy Department is using l5OOO text
books in the new naval ship board schools, and
this is about onehfth of what will be required
when these schools are in full operation.
The International Correspondence Schools are
now the greatest teaching institution in the world
Thew have become powerful factor in enhanc-
ing industrial efficiency. They have increased
the earning power Of hundreds OF thousands OF
men and women, and more than all, they have be-
come a great social and moral influence by Great
ing ambition, stimulating hope and preaching
self-relance to their student body.
In Scranton. the International Correspondence
Schools transact their business in buildings valued
at $780, 5000, while their copyrights and
mates are conservativey estimated as worth ST.
S64 4O4 after liberal annual allowance has been
made for depreciation
Every effort is being made to keep the students
at their studies in order that they may receive the
full benefit Of their courses. During the year
1913 no fewer than S05 0?9 individual letters
,,.re sent out to students with no other purpose
tban 70 encourage and inspire them IN their work;
Resides these. 2O5 special letters were mailed
70 students dealing with particular difficulties en-
The International Correspondence
that is not organically connected with
the people,
They are free from entanglements
tional efficiency and they gladly court II
authorities. Their sole purpose is to gl'
ouire it by any other means, and In dom!
valuable facilities at the disposal OF the
the individual who desires to profit ther'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
Made Others Rich But
Is a Poor Man Himself

George Tays has had az his guest
inr the last ten days, says the Mar
ble Booster, T. i. Beauchanfp, Que
of the famous old pr6spectsrs .of
Colorado. Mr.. Beaucl,amp discov-
cred the famous Smuggler mine at
Aspen, in which he sold his interest
for So 900, and has made other inn
portant discoveries which after they
had passed from his hands made
fortunes for their owners. AS he
says himself, he has Sbeen lucky in
finding good mines but very un-
lucky in making anything out of
t.em, which seems to be the usual
fate of the prospectof.
Mr.. Beauchamp outfitted here for
Il trip over into the Muddy country
prospecting and he is confident that
lie will find carnotite, the radium
bearing ore that is now being so
sought after in the west
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
malls sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Address: F. J. Cheney. & Co. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10

Clinton Spencer drove the Spon
Ger family up III their new auto on
Monday and over to Gothic, where
tlIey ,lined with Gnrwood Judd and
returned home in the evening. Clin-
ton apd Stevie Day came up in the
machine for the Labor Day dance
given by the base ball club, making
his second trip from Gunnison here
the same day. This is going some
Tor Gunnison county boys.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTRIOR

US. LAND OFFICE at Mortro-e. Colorado.
August 10, 1yl%
Notice is hereby given that james Young. of
Crested Butte, Colorado, who on June 9Th. 1911
made Homestead Entry, No. Obl6o for Lot
Sec. I, T. las. R. 81 W., Nj OF SEA and sEl.
OF SEA, Section. Township II South. range %
West. Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Five Year Home
stead Proof. to etablish claim to the land
above described. before f. 81. Nourse, q. s.
Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colorado, ON The
nineteenth dny Of September, 1914.
Clameut names as witnesses: Pat Hanlon and
John Rozman. of Guniison Colorado, and Henry
Beuten aud Mike Welch, Of Crested Butte, Colo
orado.
O.C, Skinner
Register
First Pub August 18Th, Last Sept. 18th, 1914.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED gao PAGES

Tells All About Sex Matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws That Gov
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The latest, most advanced and COM
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This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
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young or old. what all need to know
about sex matters. By Winfield Scott
Hall, Phi. D., M. D. Ueipzig).
Newspaper Comments
Scientifically correct, Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date, -
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge, Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: ''Plain
Truths for Those Who Need or Aught
to Know Them for the Prevention of
Evils"
Under plain wrapper for only 81. 90,
Coin Or Money order, postage ten cents
extra.
Miami Publishing Company
DAYTON, OHIO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
PREMIER
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Guaranteed 1890 Miles
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Orders have, heen received for these
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