davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
Academy Has Two Games

The Harrisburg Academy five will
open its basketball season Wednesday
with the Methodist Boys Club team
Saturday the Academy team will play
the York Intercollegiate Institute
These will be the only games before the
Christmas holidays.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

spending some time with relatives at
Bsrrysharg.
Miss Marion Smith was the week,
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lingle
at Hershey.
Mrs. Mary Feeser spent Friday ia
Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

Field goals, Baumbach, 6; Frost, 5;
Reilly, 5; Hough, 3; Haddow, 3; Krout,
2; Sourbier, 2; Franklin, 2; Getzinger.
Foul goals, Hough, IA; Baumbach,
Haddow, Krout. Referee, White. Scor-
er, Kulp. Timer, Regan. Time of halves,
20 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
Penbrook.

Substitutions, Moore for Gumpher,
koomes for Koons, Gumpher for Nagle
Referee, Beck, Tech: umpire, Britsch,
Tech; linesman, Garman and Long.
Touchdowns, Umholtz and Cooper
Goal from touchdown, Moore. Quar-.
ters, 15 minutes each.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
GOAL FROM TOUCHDOWN WINS
Penbrook and Belmont Team Each
Score-Moore Wins With Kick

The Penbrook All-Scholastics won
from the Belmont A. C. Saturday aft.
ernoon by the score of to 6. Moore IS
goal from touchdown scored the point
that won the game. The score:
Belmont Penhroot
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
Independents
Shanokin
Totals

Fouls committed, Shamokin, is: In
dependents g. Reteree, Householder
Scorer, Smith. Timer. Kineline. Time
OF halves, 20 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
Arrow Five Wins 81 to 23

The Arrow five of the Hassett Boys
Club defeated the Willard grammar
team on Saturday evening, score, 81 to
%. The lineup and summary:
Arrows W;llor1 y
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

Goals, Maloney, 5; Conley, 3; Cahill,
2; Biehl, q; Sourbier, Hamer, Gorgas,
2; Goho, 2; Levin. Fouls, Maloney, 8
of IL; Cahill, 4 of 8; Goho, Z of IA;
Hamer, 2 of s. Referee, Jamison.
Scorer, j. Seitz.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
ATHLETICS WIN OUT
Artisans Fall Easily and Lose by 400
Pins

The Athletics of the Elk Bowlinp
League walloped the Artisans in all of
the three games Friday and won the
match easily by margin of 402 pins,
The scores:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

sTAR-NDEPENDENT WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
DR.. kLUGH, Specialist
Physician and Surgeon

Physictnn and Surgeon
nfiees: :os Walnut ST.. Harrisburg. Pa.
Diseases of women and meu, special.
private. specific, nervous and chronic
diseases General office work ConSul-
tation free and confidential. Medicine
furnished. Work guaranteed charges
moderate. 26 years experience.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

Artistic Printing at Star-Independent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
SAYS GLYNN HAS INDEPENDENTS
County Clerk schneider Declares
U-mncss> Hubble Has Burst.

While the lI-uncssy enthusiasts we're
n-ecning Themselves Yesterday 10 corral
the lns, of the so-called indepcndou; Dem
ocratlc ynt" at 'he primaries nest Mon
dag, county 'lrt William +. Schneider
vino f. one 81 GOV G'yu''s strong bdckr"s
in this city, vas s1"ing tatt those Yer.
Independent Democrats, both Of IT," city
and STATE, are undoubtcdly going 10 sun.
port Cos. Gilnu and Ambassador Gerard.
The IICuucssy bubble has burst" said
Mr.. Schneider. "and the Roosevelt hoom
never filled out. IIcuuc.sy, as usual.
started ont with promises of sensational
disclosures, hut ha- not made GOOD"
And then Mr Schneider said
For the short time he has been IN
office COY Glyru has made tho grcatcst
record ~ official achievements in the in
torr-t of the people OF any man who ever
occupied the Governors char. Who but
Glvuu would have been able 10 put
through The leg! ihtnrr the direct primary
law: Who but Glyun could have car
r.,d 70 successful issu" Within su short
time the clutc 0r vorsmcu's compgr ga
ton Who hu' 70 Glyun could have
Topped Sll,o0o,Co0 from the appropfiu-
lions without a wurmur of di.coHtcnt
from affected dcpd tmclts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

'T., nation that low comes 10 the a.l
of South America with money and eyTeri-
orc" WI reap tho benefit H. improved
trade aad increased earnings The United
states particularly Is nov IN "a position
whore sh. may turn To her sister continent
and 10y coop rating with her IN the dcvcl-
opu"rt of ncr producing powcr share lr'r
prosperity and l..p 10 rake IN" Americas
aa f. vNu., t-i"ucuocut.o of an otI,,r SC.
t'pa ot ~. VOID"
Grscf,r 80. YORK BE official hu',ctjn
~ 10. Nc~c.tnis Assoc titua Of New
YORK., iu it, i,sii. 'o-da, w,' quote Fran
o. 90 Escohlr. Conditioned OF 60
!p.ua.I. 49, to vAa, = calls 18th. 81 -
Opuortunity" "The main revenue -
South America >rNs Consul Esrobar. rs
derived from taAlnG foreign trade. rr!n-
c.pal, imports. and this has been reduced
go suddenly that the custom houses arc
hardly taking IN enough 20 pay tho rum
ming EXPENSES ~ government. Some couD-
tries are suffering more than others, but
al ar, suffering We need an immediate
market f.. our exports dni SOM" one tc
s.N Us IN. thlnps Nc can no longer get
'-u.n l-l-u-r 7. .s tie United stat IS
gree. opuprturitv."
llar, : pout!tt,. co!9inrrr.a. 1s@rt of
'n, Department OF Commerce ana al eN
port on conditions in Era1r u viii be Az
uouuccd iu to-dly'S issue of Greater N't
l'o-i. " III he AZ the local office ~ the Eur ~
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, dlo
custom House. Tor the ucN' two weeks bc
Tore guiuc Co. South America to report or
ID. ouportuI rs fer extending American
ir.,u, ia lnarliurr, and engineering SUP
p.,s Tho Department VI. be Pleased Il
lave ai, - 'hr manufacturers interested
IN surh export trade to South America ca
ora Nj. Douthitt during his stay A. ta'
. ,prtr pflcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
Villa h1prisons Oregon,
CarranSa's Chief General
Trouble Develops From EN-
Bandits support OF he Re-
bclliOus Gov. MaytOrcna.

I'll nAs'. Tex. Sept. 2o.-.-p,ac in HicN-
icn received q severe Jo!, to-day when /,
jc"a'n" known that Gcn. Francisco vita
yes erday locked ~ Gen Alvaro obresun,
Ca,'anzi's chief general.
Tn" trouble occurred ~ Chihuahua.
Villas stronghold and headquarters. and
arose as q result uf tho difficulty In
sonora. wncr" Gov. Maytor"ut Is IN 70
volt against Iarrauai. villa has been IN
~ upatay with Maytorrna and insisted
upon the removal Of al Carran@i troops
..,.l sonora during 90" present trouble.
ur.,gou prot, st"d. vhc'-upou VIA or
d"r.d H.u mirisoucd
O. is i.pu.toi to-dly that Oregon has
b.,a 'a..d. rut tine report has not hce''
nprfirHlcd. Passengers FROM chihuahua
confirm tle report nr the arrest Nill,
colt,uu"4 mis- recruiting ami h" now abb
solutc'y controls the states o' Chihuahua
ulJ Du.auE"
~" r.u..iiiou- element IN Lower cali
foiu,t - also appealing To- Villa to- take
90. M"Ni'nu leadership. MJyturen, would
cmriay, Villas cause IN sonora any day.
u was knnwl'dg' " this that led pbrcguu
2, uppos" Villas demand for 'u" removal
81 ~ corravzp troops from sonora.
That Villa hats only accepted tarruUza
tentatively ~ evidenced 10y IN. fact that
Villa s;.l holds un'f the railroads Of MoN-
tan Is well a., dominates about half Of the
republic. 70 ittcn Mexico city from III
pasu 81 is u"' ~sJty TO buy ticket a;
Jua'ez with Villa money as Far e. villa
holds tu" railroad south Of Torrcon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
the stump.
WHITMAN WINDUP ON WHEELS
Nurh Travelling Ahead In Last
Week of Prtmar, Right.

District Attorney Wh.tma1 IS gong o
spend the last week OF his primary cam
paiGr OF wheels. ~ 20 spcak. making
speeches h-re and there around tae state
IN las, effort - have himself elected
Tho reruls, H-publc1n candidate for
Governor. To-day aud to-mOggO" he Will
eros. over - brooklyn to meet ia" Re-
publieaUs j.. several Assembly DIST .ct-
and ou Wednesday hn VIII start up the
state stopping first at WATERFOWL.
Ou Thu:-dLf ue viii speak AT Buffa'o
and uu Friday he viii he AT Syracuse
saturday aft ruuor he expects 70 spea..
~ Ioughkccrs., and at Pawliug. re-
turning 10 Nv York I'm time 10 dolivo.'
the closing speech Of his campaign hcr'.
Il wa figured out a. the Whitman
h.adquart - yesterday that 1T lea 2
forty-hvc at the SIXTY two counties VIII
hc carried hy Mr.. Whitman. making him
au easy winner it, tho Republican prima-
RIGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
Redfeh Favors Plan
for Cay's Trade Bureau
Secretary of Commerce Says Clearing House for lnfona
ton for Producers and Dealers Would Benefit
New York and Nation


Joseph Hartisan. Commissioner OF the
Mayors Bureau OF Weights and Measures.
received yesterday q letter from Seero-
tarv OF Commerce William &. Rcdheld in
which MIR. Redhed. who IL Brooklyn
man. made 1t clear that he considers The
suggestion OF Mr.. Hartlgan FOR the c-ca b
ton OF "a municipal Department of Trade
aud Commerce a good one. The SecTc-
tary promised that hts Department
through IT, New York Office will cuopernto
with tho Commissioner In the fullest pos
,dblc way and would take keen interest
~ the work.
The letter Was delivered TO Mr.. Hart
gan by Ffedrr.ci, H. Tighc his deputy
commissioner whom he sent tn Washing
ton TO place MS plans for the proposed
bureau before the Secretary and get data
20 assist IN the proper launching ct the
project
when p"luty Commissioner T.ghe
u:odchc1 the subject TO Mr.. Redneld tao
latter exclaimed "TnanlS ,;od New York
has at last realized the Importance to
tlo city Of such department"
A. told iu INV Sun. Il ~ Mr. Hart.
HtH's ,dca that the department shall rep
resent the city a. Washington ana Albany
a matters Of legislation. furnish informa
ZION 70 manufacturer. wholesalers and
retailers. ia regard 20 foreign and do
mcstIa trade possibilities and what must
sc done to take full advantage of them
.squai't the retailer and Wholesaler oi
sources OF supple hitherto unknown &c
them n. a distance from tine city. inform
i3,rm' rs and producers a. To outlets Tot
tue,r products through wholesalers and
retailers and help producers and con.
slm"rS 20 gel together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
Limitations Of Duty.

IL is also ruled that 20 merrhau; vessel
clearing with "A cargo OF naval supplies.
which II lands az neutral port need
not be detained II u returns 20 the United
States FOR q second similar cargo
Even Il the port 81 the neutral uat"n
T. noto~iouslv blsr 81 operations frr
one or the nrl,iger,u's that fact imposes
no duty on the nltcl States, aS 1t s me
dutr or the other neutral state, and rot
the United State, 10 prevent ruI"ntril
acts being performed upon its territory.
Even II the supplies are shipped directly
20 All established naval base I'm territory
controlled by heligcrcnt thcrc ~ eth
no duty 81 detention imposed OF tic
United States Government
\ neutral can DE charged with u1ueu-
tril conduct I'm sue, cases only when o."
eIpplies furnished 20 a brlliGcrcrt war
ship arc furnished 10 II directly N n
port OF tho neutral nation or through
naval tenders or merchant vessels acting
In that capacity departing from neutral
ports
The foregoing rules do not amply 10
furnishing munitions Of war. which are
absolute Coutrabard. since in Np event
can beillgerent wdrshp tale on board
such munitions IN ncatral Naicr'. NOR
should IL be permitted 70 do 50 indirectly
by means % naval tenders o. merchant
vessels acting "a Sur7 tenders.
Tho above rules were drafted lv the
Meutra'r- roa,d constituted for hat pur-
pose, which consists @: pr. .lames iIrowu
Scot, Of the Carnegie Endowment FOR In
te.natiDual Peace ami Cap. llu'r' \.
Knapp ard cant. James II Oliver uf 're
/ Enitel Statcs navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
Union MEN HEAR GLlNN.
Governor silent on PoIitics-Tn'.s
81 ,oupcn.ation \"t.

GOV. oilyun. following hs polio, Of NOT
talbIng pol'l,s during MS present visit
TO Sew York delivered "a brief talk on
tho workm'u's compensation act ni "
meeting Of 'hc Phutoeugravcrs Union
40. Yesterday afternoon in the assembly
rooms IN the Pulitzer Building
u was Gov. Glyuus first address 3"
body ~ union men 100 New York. since
he, tooh William suffers place AZ Albany
", remained s'r'ctl! tru" To his deter,
mutation no; to let any words ~ political
Significance drop from his lips, which
seemed To dtsnppoiut tho phoiocnGravorS
somewhat Tho Governor said that 10
found the workmen'r compensation act
. very good MEASURE ana iu THIS opinion
his hearers seemed 30 agre'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
DOG TRIES TO STOP DRUG RAID.
>-nr Losing Lfc In EHort 90 save
Master FROM Directive.

big white bulldog came near losing
It's lfe ia trying 80 proven. the arrest
II It's master early yesterday morning
during a drug raid a, oos West Forrleth
street. The dog barred the way OF Detec-
i've La.dig while It's master. Thomas
White. attempted 20 throw out os tho
window innocent looking little white paper
packages sealed Ui-h red stamp.
The animal barred .tg teeth and rushed
at the detective as he dashed into the
room. Lc.d'g drew h+ revolver and
WIS about 20 shoot the dog when It's
master called 1t of rather than allow
1t % be killed. Then he surrendered and
;hc detective seized the little packages.
wuirL he charged contained cocaine nnd
n"rou ieeu> to BE- sold At 20 cents 4
"urch"
White was held iu 5000 bail Toy exam
ration by Magistrate Smins IN the JET
iclson Market police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
START FIGHT FOR SHERMAN.
Illinois Republicans. United. WIN
Woo IInrmonions Drmorrnt..

CHICAGO. SPIT 2V.-The state cam
paIg7rs OF tho Republicans. Democratic
blast THIS week Garrett de Forest Kin
ncy. nov chairman ~ the Republican
state central committee, will arrive in
Chicago tomorrow 70 open hcadqua rtcys
aud start the preliminary diminishing Tor
senator sherman AID his running mates.
Arthur Charles of CarIul. who heads tho
Democratic, central committee again. Will
reach Chicago Tuesday and open state
headquarters. tn" Democratic managers
mo,utim" are counting on q general hac-
mouy movement throughout the state,
with tH, leaders OF ali factions taking
the stump
TIA. democrats will however. not have
4 monopoly of harmony ia the brief cam
paigr. The D"n,eu and sherman leaders
having disposed patched w differences AZ
Peoria. arc reody To- Join hands 81 an old
fashioned canvass Tor tho q. ~. /. can
diddtcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

I, - Furthermore provided tuti pork
authorities should iuW"d ..,'.! report 20
Washington tNo arrival of Hu armed N.~-,
81 4. Nel'ig.rcut Gag. 40 ".'udh''" y '
br granted for such vessels ''''"' ''-
,hority from Washington.
Regarding the CARRYING 81 SUPP. 90 Too
baliiprre1t wa~shiIs y, Vessels N''' ..',
cror, American ports. tho h'p''t'h''.
holds tina. a commo. 'UN'n' "' -I,l'-
.;o, r.gardirg merchant ''.''' ...-
.sutious does not impose Upon Amer an
,,ort authorities me ALLEGATION So d"'''N
the vessel unless II IL Vo-i'''t SNOW
,ba- the vessel has prcylouS'' rr'n '.
gaeed ia furnishing supplies 'N ''"'S'
cnt warsdp@. .....,
such runors supported ny 'ir' nws'tN-
81 e,.d.nre however warrant 81. u'
,,,,,io, ~ Au-l , vessel for uN".r.ca -
ION such c.rcumstanual cV'don'" IT,
Tho urpsarce 80 q Dell Z""'u' t.sl u
off In, mort where tine vessel ,@ id~'i-
ON ,,rqn. when too werc hautmar 10 o.
tho same untiouaiity ~ th, n'u'. "-.
itgsreut varshir: wN"u IA" vessel i1N.Ns
oT naval supplies 'As r't h;th s'''1 ,
cargo on its previous voyages "3"' coal
or other supplies a'c pur'has"d 3" axe
~ = hclig.reut ~ When ,r tS"'' az ..
h.lnp.rcn' 10 taken on board 'N' N'sN"'
in question.
Tire Departments ruling states 'hat '''
essential .dea o' neutral tcrr't"'i 'r
the base fo~ naval up"rutI"re u, De-.
iIgerent is repeated departure y" ~ ~ III
TERRITORY ~ e naval tender ~ tho N"'
Iirerent o. rs q merchant vessel iu be-
llgereat service which 20 laden with Tue
or other lava supplies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
NEW TRADE STIRS 10000.
i'Innd 81 Innuiri-s about >"uth
Anrricn 4. Exprrs. Company.

SO great a. 'n'er,.' ls beng sl,oWu
~ the inya ,oa "f th" 'ouh America"
tadD dcld hy business u'"u that more
ta.u 10000 ,Apcrte's. representing Al
p5its II tho country, have written 10
'l,o Amer.can Express Company To- IN
formation ol the subject following Tho
announcement OF tn company that 4
would iu,osugat, South American bus.
les. opportunities
THO replies go the oi~euls" if''e- srN'
out 10y the AmtrioaG i;>pf,Ss Company
vary from detailed questions couceru.Is
certain points 90 general Inquiries q
hudr,ao condition..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
FARMERS THREATENED.
"Nd,i..d'' 10 stop selling in free
Zon-s-Jnguir> Possible.

o. -,..,.,,,, - r,f,,,I-, A,,,,n,,. IyLI.-
~ ~, w. ~, t,.,.,,,,i, pr,,I,ta.,
,L,l. nay 's 80, :" rofr,.on,,,i,".
"a " ~. w. W.. p''.'s -. ag,.isod ~.
"a WI .,"u''9 ''',' ~ sr..n
''e wv 80 W., 'si.,,.,.. d.,
'ouu, ~ 90, ,'E - r. 90 r.. .,n,
81 D" y. ~ ~ e - 80
"'HH'''E ''P, ~ wv ''', - "''' ,,....
i'S7 ll''ouSu Wv 80. -
nav ''',l''.', ',%' -, ,.,i
!" W. o'."'' '" '' ',' - 80. go,
'"'''' "'' ~ '''
are i''!.'" u" ga. "', ."'"''V'"
ne hor""E' ''',..", - a. -. va
"'''H ''p'' ~ '',' 49,. '''''. ~ ~
h'-Sl'I,'' "' 'l'",''' '" W. ~ 'a''.' W.
,'Npe''"' "' 'o"'S JUS 90 ''' IL" '""'
N".s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
CUTS THROAT. TAKES ACID. LIVES
Inv,"r " orri"d over Bu>i"">s n"d
War. VIE SAYS.

Sacr1H Graham. &c. % lawyer a IS
Broadway. attempted -u..lu, t'.',' -
noon i0 biz apartment at "tl EN,' e
Drive, near l2oth street. 10y cutting .
throat With e razor ari uriul'r- .r..
hol'c acid lie was taken 60 the E.i.'...
booker Hospital and probably NM i,.
.,ort-.
HlS WE Who was Miss ltuuH Han
ton uf New York. was 10 am adioiu'nc
room when she heard his cries SHn s, j
She believed her husband had been m
ms0tar.ly cr;,zei u, husiu.-. ,.I.. {
from worrying about the EusOura0 w.,r
Efforts were mate gt ,io a,.g'r. ?
house 20 hugh IN tho affair 1ac at"s
''Graham" was not on the door o.. Agar.
ueut -. and callers ucr" i.'ar.-o .,
the irshams had moved from i''' bfr 4
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
RUNS OVER BOY, ESCAPES MOB.
Wall TrurL Driver lI~es 10 Police
station. hut IL Not Held

= ma, trurh driven hy Franz. Hubert Of
80 AI"A"uier avenue, The BronN, struch
i"t'r 'uou.ro. H. of pas Ninth avenue
tS' r.f't ~ ic et"prcd from behind an
elevated ;nlroad pilla" at Smith avenue
and T"o.i fourth street and tie front
whec,s passed over the lads body The
enid uttered internal INJURIES and a
bgoll",, cpiarhoue.
After the accident the truck vas sur
rounded 10y crowd Of angry men and
women aud Hubert TO escape them drove
to the West Twentieth street police station.
lie was not holt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

Information pertaining TO trade and com
in"rcc Of the greater city, COMMISSIONS
Unrtlyan replied
~ the city Is unable 90 have an ord
nance PASSED by the Board OF Aldermen
60 provide for It's creation. or cannot ge'
the city Charter revised IN tie immediate
future. | would suggest that the depart
ment be created 10y an executive order
OF the Mayor dolesat!ng the work to the
bureau OF Weights and Measures.
The work could be done by the bureau
- least temporarily uut1 legislation
could be secured for tho establishment
~ tho Department % Trade and Com
i.e.cc. Tho Board oS Estimate and Ap-
rrrtipnmcut could appropriate sufficient
funds for the operation of the depart
'uc1t. do not believe & would cost
more than $4,000 o. $4,000 the flrs'
year The returns 20 tho city in increased
business would b. very great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

total saving IN tho 800 miles -, road
Yet to hc constructed would amount 10
$40. Goa. 600 IN the twenty year. after
their completion. -" NOR" 'hau the total
cost II constituting our entire system
Of HIGHWAYS.
"Su~cly 8; IL worth wAilr 70 turn this
pos-ih,n economy into an accomplished
!art.
-h, experiment ~ brick making "" are
now rul'Nug az Elm..a Is .urc, - tul, New
YorIi WITH have met and solved tine grea,
problem 90 maintaining is roads
81 have only one road policy That
policy "a, that tn, tlNpyaers uf the state
must receive . dollar vain" Tor every
dprtr they ~p.ud on 'hs.~ highways.
h.lfcyc thar tho farmer up less than The
man who owns q motor ear rs entitled
80 FOIL federation 10 the construction
- ,h,ee rntIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
headquarters for

We "c headquarters for
Style.
Not only the style in winch
our quits ard overcoats are
cut, but the patterns they're
all confined to us.
Handsome Scotch, English
and domestic woolens in new
co.orines.
Incidentally, we're always
glad to have you look them
over, whether or rot Nou
Think Of buying.
What better time thar 20"
when Fell stocks are newest
and freshest,
Headquarters for hats too
Fall soft hats in new color
ings end contrasting bands.
Fall DerbieS the "selni-
flexible" Derby is our oF"
idea; a happy medium be-
tween the full-stiff and tie
flexible Derby 81,
ROGERS PEEr CcMpANf
Three Broadway S;o--'
Warren 81. lJtA ST. ~ T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
Waterman kiII-d h, 10 FOO, Tall.

Tlc body of JOHN Hurley Of Far Rock-
away. a WatchIuan IN the Wnkler
fros. storage warehouse at S55 Cen
ual avenue Far Rorkaway. was found
at the bottom of an elevator shaft In
the warehouse yesterday. lie had been
Killed, evidently, by falling thirty feet
from a doorway ~ the shaft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

EAST OrANGr, y. J.. Sept. % Joseph
Iamboscof of SO Bedford steel VAS
shot and killed here this afternoon by
Auril!o Comforts, a deputy sheriff \
political argument is said to have been
the cause, Comfort was arrested after
a pursuit by several men who saw the
shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
THINKS TRADE PRIZE
IS REWARD OF DUTY
u. i. Austin Sees substantial
Advantage in Helping
south America.
NATIONAL CITY CLUB TALK
Banks Expert Believes Western
World Can BE Independent
of Europe.

T".' merchants. uauu,de u.,rs dgl
bankers cveryVher, IN this country AZ.
considering wavs ~ Increasing exports
90 TIE Latin American countries is shown
b, tho addresses heinG made before
commercial organizations and 10y tne in
t"r,icws printed In tlranca! publications
Experts lave shown that the trade Of
this country WITH South America can be
increased many millions nov tlat tHr
VAR ~ Eu-"r" has forced form.d,hl,
rivals frou the usl and husiuce. m.l
are eager to grasp tive pr.2o.
\ comprehensive statement OF TIC .,-
traoromary opportunity now facing the
business men OF tho United States was
read TO the National Ciry club Al re
cont conference on South American trade
possibilities ny O p Austin, former Gov
c.umeut trade adviser ana now connected
with the south Amer can department %!
emo National C,'y Hta. Among otuc.
tuna. NJ. Aus'.a sad
"rnc NV markets oi~.n 81 Latin An.'r.
.cau countries cause us - Gaze rcW
chapter ~ American commercial history
Tho growth Of wealth IN South Amr~IcU
has not kept pace W!'h thN' lu Nor
America, ami ta.s ma.ri! because trop.ca
ard Sub-trop!ctl countries never rca',
'ull Development without the c."p. 'H
tio1 pf people from temperate .u'.-. A.
thuggh South A,utgira MAS "a :.I hat
century ahead OF 10 Ia Ae. at;uupt 90 de-
v',up the count-,, the population ~ ta'
United Stats with az area les tl..r
half tina. OF South America, las grow
20 roo. 00o, 600 the foreign commerce &
oVcr $4,000. coo.0en }er auau.u agl IT,,
wealth To- $4,000, "oO.0ro Tho p,ruh
ton ~ South Amc-.cl mraINh.'a< nt'
grown 80 but 16 600 NO0 ard The "nt.,
foreign cumWoT'e ~ 32,l60. 0rJ. 600. WIN,
her wealth - - iupOs sihle 90 ostimltc