davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOT 4 TRUST IS
LEGAL OPINION
Attorney General Gregory In
forms Sun Association That
1t Is Proper for Newspapers
70 Combine to Get News.

washington, March lf.-Attornes
Genevai Gregory has wrifiesi a letter
nddresaed to James II. Beck. counsel
ior the sun association. ~disposing o.
the complaint against the Associated
Press Cor alleged violation OF the
federal antitrust act made BY the
Kew York sun Printing aud Publish
Ing association. The attorney genef-
ais letter. dated March ~, makes
known that there II no ground tor
action By the federal authorities
AGAINST the Associated Press under
the antitrust act.
The attorney general says In part
Assuming that the KIND Of service
la which the Associated Press is en-
gagged is interstate commerce Ga
question not free from douhti. ! an
nevertheless OF the opinion that u -
no violation the antitrust act fni
q group % newspapers TO form an as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
The Markets
Chlcaso Board OF Trade.

Chicago. March i7.-Rather seI
eral commission house selling tod
carried the wheat market dow
Grade. After opening iMc lower
&c advance. prices here sagged 4
around.
The close was unsettled at sc
3isc under last night.
Corn traders watched wheat an
were governed % the action OF TIM
cereal. business. however. was llgt
The start which carried from Ne
= a. sc down. was followed By
slight rally and then a further q,
cline. WEAKNESS Of Other grain ha
a depressing eject on oats.
The close WIS nervous at sc To- 4
net lower.
Large receipts OF hogs throughol
the west brought about an east,
market FOR provisions.
Close.
wheat-May, $i5Ih; July. &l.2ii
Corn-May. 53Ac; july. 7GAc.
Oats-Moy. i9c y July. 53Mc.
Pork-May, Ht.s5. July. tis.0O.
Lard-May giV.gOi July. tio 80
RIhs-May, 5000. July, Ho37.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

a was the result Of a Ions. careful
and searching scrutiny By n depart.
mant OF Justice of the object ana
form o. the organlzaticn, Ne scope
and Ne methods.
~ IA convincing proof o. the utter
lack of foundation % such attacks ~
that Of the sun that such an intesti-
cation found nothing in the methods
and practices OF the organization
property subject TO the attacks made
hV the sun and nothing In its by-lawa
nj al objectionable saw one section
Ia provision similar to which had
been upheld many years 3 by the
highest court n New York; that has
been a dead letter and opera
tive IN any sense since IL adoption
al the time the present organization
Was formed IN 1899.
ITO those OF ue who have had the
responsibility % the conduct Of Inc
Associated Press. this opinion 81 At
torney Genera, Gregory II the 2
nlcnalue because he has accepted the
| suns contention Though with some
doubt) that a fun responsibility at
tnched To the organization under inc
| antitrust laws and has therefore
based hir scrutiny and his exonerh-
ton upon the suns own contention
These charged With the manage
fncnt OF the Associated Press haNe
| underworld ia COVER it, conuuc'
with a fun appreciation 81 the un-
doubted fac that It's course should De
iHat only legally but ethicaliy con.
ltyoIled by the highest standards and
IN this W. have felt hat W. were sue
ceeding-so mr as u " humanity pos
slbie To succeed.
1T is not the custom % the Asso'
ciated Press to either shrek for oi
shrink from Investigations OF any 81
its activitics-if fair we are confert'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
ACTIVE OPERATIONS NOW ON
FORECAST SUMMER CAMPAIGN

Petrograd. March II. C2 noon. VIA
London, 9:55 p. m.J-Active encoun-
tiers OF considerable strategic import
ance along the 60G-mile front CON
stltute. In The opinion of military au-
thorities here. the beginning ~ the
spring campaign. These engagments
are spread along the line from the
river Niemen In the north of RUS
sian Poland and eastward through
Galicia 20 the river Dniester. Never
before in The history Of war In me
eastern theater has there been such
continuous activity along the whole
line.
Thls movement was followed oy 20
general thanking operation which
drove the Ausirians from the Dnies-
ter. The Russians now hope 10 eN-
pei their opponents from East iaI-
icin.
An of equal strategic
importance occurred between tzsoh
pass n Turka In Gaiicia. 10 toe
north o. the pass, In which ths Rus
SLAMS captured trenches and sliced
railroad communications.
In the north between Grodno ano
selny Russian cavalry. which mas
been operating in this district for sew.
eral days has beer supplemented uS
several infantry divisions. Alons th'
! river Orzyc. which has been one o'
the principal routes OF the German
advance from East Prussia. the m
/ vasion appears 90 havebcencheckeo
effectively by the Russian capture o.
the important heavily fortified Ger
man position at YedHorozee.
The bombardment OF Ossowetz stu
continues. Heavy ARTILLERY IRE alon'
the Bzura indicates a fe-awaSenlns
OF German activity on the WARSAW
l front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

ISOLATION tos collect and distribute
news FOR their common benefit and
20 that end 20 oErce 20 furnish the
news collected by them only TO each
oth.r or to the association. provided
that no attempt Is made TO prevent
members from PURCHASING or other
wise obtaining news from rival asen-
cies. And II that h true. the corol-
larry must be true, namely. h a news
papers desiring TO form and maintain
such an organization may determine
who shall be and who shall not be
their associates"
The attorney generals letter is the
result % v petition filed on February
8. 1914. by the sun Printing and
Publishing association. asking the at
torney general 20 make an investiga-
ton and then to institute proceedings
against the Associated Press.
The chief point Of interest In the
attorney generals letter Is his above
statement as TO the right Of a group
OF newspapers 10 form an association
under given conditions. Continuing
ID says
This. OF course. is not 70 say that
such an association might not develop
an unlawful monopoly. The fact
adduced. however. In my opinion DC
not show that that has happened ir
the case Of the Associated Press.
Frank y. Noyes, president uf tn
Associated Press. referring TO the at
torney generals letter last night said
The clean bill OF health given th'
Associated Press BY the attorney gen
erai after his study 81 the complain
Of the New York sun Is. 81 course
highly gratifying TO the membershil
! 81 the organization.
III ~ the more gratifying becaus'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
sn.nendn nehnctlnn nrdcr.

Washlngton, March lT.-pOstmas-
ter General Burleson has suspended
an order reducing the number OF
railway mail clerks at transfer point,
pending Investigation Of a protest a.
ed by practically all Of the great mai
carrying railroads. The roads claim
that many Of the duties Of the trans
Ter clerks would have 10 be perform
ed hy men on railroad pay rolls. The
order was issued as a part Of MIR
Burleson's economy program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
.HYMEN SHARES
WITH GOOD ST. PATRICK

Two 81. Pauick's day marriage H.
censes were issued by County CLERK
A. r.. Walker. Eugenio callahan ana
Dolores g.. rc ~ohrahnjal, of Anu
qucrque. were one couple ana Jh'h
/. Dean and Lena Cuppernell the
other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
WOULD PROBE DIsAPPEARANCR
OF ITALIAN CONSUIfS son

san Antonio. Tex. March i5.-Rcl-
atiyes Of Humbertu Ferrara, son OF
the Italian consul at Monterey. made
a second request 20 Washington yes
terday that Carranza be asked to or
der an INVESTIGATION into tile young
mans disappearance. In a messgge
from MatamOros. General Nafnrrete
denied that Ferrara had been arrest
ed and imprisoned there as WAS re-
ported.
Fe.rara left Monterey several days
ago for the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
TOOK YEAR TO GET
INTERPRETATION OF
A WAGE AWARD

p~urportinp To correct allcsed errors
IN IA statement made 10y railroads
dealing with rates of wages and COM
~pensatory rules of fircmen and most
lers on eastern railroads was intro
duccd before the arbitration board IN
the western railroad wage case to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

call today on Secretary Daniels
aboard the presidential yacht May
Hover. The German officers boarded
the yacht soon after she dropped
anchor after her night cruise down
the Potomac from Washington.
Later as the Mayfi0wer steamed
past the crippled Eitel Friedrich at
her moorings near the huh OF the
Pennsylvania the German cruisers
band played the star Spangled ban
ncr. and the Maylower responded
with a salute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
Chicago IlycstocL.

Chicago, March lI.-Hogs-Ro
ocipts. SO. 600. GLOW. Sc under yester
days average. Bulk, fG.75MG.sO
heavy, SG.3e|Ga'' pigs, $500
$40.
Cattle Hcocipts. 5000; firm. IA
tive steers. f5.sOIN.55. western
$50 10 as. calves, $500 s.7j,
sheep Receipts, $4,000. unset
tied Sheep. s1.0OWS.lO; lambs
'g1.SUnP.N5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
Momen Vote IN schooI EIcrIIon.

NrW YUTkI MUTrh = uIhNH
voters in New York and New Jersey
exercised In various local elections as
much suffrage us thoy tINt been able
To get thus far. u amounted To- I
inn for school trustees md, wher"
the issue was rp, fire tFh,.n- ap-
pautus.
AFTER getting there things on their
minds they cnmpaigncd on behalf "l
fun suffrage. which viii b" voted on
ln both HtntcH ln the fail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
POWER IS


the $4,000 upper class pupils Of the
German high schools have volunteer
ed for service. according 20 n Berlin
dispatch 10 the Telegraaf. Almost all
Of the pupils more than seventeen
years Of age In the middle schools
have also volunteered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

Kansas City. Mo, March i1.-llug
-Reccipts, 10000; lower. Bulk, see.
nG.75. heavy. 50 G5H 6.75, pigs
81. % SIS.
cattle - Receipts. 1000; strong
Prime fed steers. $500 $50; west
ern steers. $3.50 I.s5; calves, 500
n 1925.
sheep Receipts, 1000; steady
Lambs. ~&9.25H9.55, yearlings, $500
MS.SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
New YorL stock Exchange.

New YORK, March i7.-Todny =
stock market was dull ana narrow
with some hcaitation in the final deaf
ings.
Close. Amalgamated Copper, % y
American sugar Ecfining. iO2 y f;
Atrhison. q6 Chino Copper, SO u ;
Northern Pacific. l027a; Reading.
li3is: Southern Pacific, s3h Union
Pacific, 100; United states Steel
Az; United states steel preferred
iOiT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
Denver livestock.

Denver, Colo, March i7-Cattlc-
Receipts, 1000; higher. Beef steers.
SG.50m 1.25: cows and neifers. 81. 90 a.
6.25; calves. 5000 1898.
Hogs - Receipts, l,l00; market
weak. Top, f6.ia, calves, $1,000
1915.
She. - Receipts, 500 marker
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
q York Money.


New York March Mercantile
paper, az per cent
bar silver, 50Ac.
Mexican dollars. 3Shc.
Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds, irregular.
Time loans. steady; 60 days, 2h
per cent. go days. ~ per cent. six
months, ~ per cent
can money, steady; high 2 per
cent. low, ~ per ntiAruling rate
2 per cent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Benton.

Miss Avis Murray and VIM. Pin.
ney we're married last Tuesday In St..
Joseph.
Mrs. Lucy Pebley and little daugh.
ter, Of Craig, came last week for a
visit with Mrs. Pebley's mother, Mrs.
Annie Field.
Elder Solt, Rev. Rice and family
and Ed. Evans and wife spent after
services, Sunday, At the Robert EN-.
erson home.
Miss Elizabeth Field entertained
on the 18th . number Of the young
people. An elegant dinner was served
and . very enjoyable time WAS spent.
Mrs. Edith Derr entertained .
number Of guests At On elegant din.
ner, Thursday evening, In honor Of
the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Pinney.
we had several days Of sunshine
last weeks rare treat, for which We
were thankful. = We believe the
|"drouthr is "broken," and again we
are thankful.
Miss Blanche Morgan, o. College
Springs, Iowa, is visiting ~ the Smith
Derr home. Miss Morgan sang ~ the
Christian church At Mound City, on
Sunday evening, and we hope to be
favored At Benton church soon.
Several Of Benton's young people
were invited to . party At the Art
Callow home In Lincoln neighbor.
hood, last Thursday evening. The
time AIS very pleasantly spent with
games and music. Ice cream and
cake were served.
A good attendance at the prepar.
atory services, saturday night, and
sunday, At the communion services.
Presiding Elder Solt preached . good
sermon, and his singing Is always az.
preciated, - he has line voice and
understands music thoroughly.
trgITAs,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
A BUSY WEEK PLANNED FOR
eoYs AND GIRLS.

Remember that special provision Ia
made for the boys and girls In a chill.
dren's rhau,auqua. chautauqua week.
A trained supervisor viii be In town
throughout the sessions o the Chau.
iauqua and she viii spend the time
with the boys and Girls. directing them
In their games. organizing athletic
teams. picnlcs aud all sorts Of inter.
.s,ine and entertaining things for the
Younger folks sho are not supposed To
lie much Interested In all the lectures
and other features 0f the { hau'aulua
that are planned for the older folks
Although some at the work Of the
children's chauianqua Is free. every
hoy and girl should have Chautauaua
season ticket 90 enjoy all the many
things that are being planned for
them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Forbes and Vicinity.

WIN. Gosset shipped car Of hogs
on Monday.
George Gore and John Ashwortll
were In ST. Joseph, on Monday.
Harry Milne and Dave Holman
shipped mixed car Of stock, last week.
--Dr, Gregory, Of st. Joseph, came
up Saturday evening and spent sun.
day with his brother.
The school board has had two cir.
culating hot.air furnaces installed In
the schoolhouse.
Harry Milne and wife spent last
Sunday with her parents, DR.. Bullock
and family, Of Forest City.
"A. G. Young started TO thresli last
Thursday, but Friday nights rain
stopped them. Gossett Bros. were do
Ing the work.
VIII Morley has moved into the
property, vacated by J. a. Williams,
and Chas Parker moved In where
VIII Worley moved out,
Allen Cordrey and bryan Hudyins
still come 10 town In their cars, al.
though the water Is a foot deep over
the road In many places.
Clyde Mcwiliams, the hustling
rural carrier on route one, while not
making his regular route, Is serving
his patrons Just the same by travelling
many extra miles.
"A local hail storm struck north.
east OF town last Thursday night, do
Ing much damage TO the corn iields
and orchards In the neighborhood OF
Boone Fancher and llarve Cham.
berlain's.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

David Barbour and :. NJ. sid
Russell, left Monday, OF this week for
Colorado, Dunbar, being their objec.
tive point. They will also visit other
points, as they are on kind Of pros.
pecting trip.
On account Of the storm, the Ice
cream supper TO have been given al
the home OF Ilarve Chamberlain, by
the Highland Sunday school, Friday
evening, July %, has been post poned
until Saturday evening, July 81,
Everybody invited.
From letter received from Mrs
Sherman Hibbard, Presbyterian Hos
pital, Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday OF
this week, we are glad to announces
that the Doctor Is getting along fine
able to sit up . part Of the time, and
she said they would likely leave fol-
home Saturday evening Of this week
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Serious Accident.

Last Tuesday, July q, Mr.. Hugh
G. Harsha, who carries Rural Route,
No. =, out Of Oregon, met with .
serious accident, u the Highland
school house, about seven miles south.
east Of oregon, at one o'clock p. N.
He always stops Ut this point to
water his horse, and on this trip he
wAs driving one horse, hitched to .
cart. He remembers pumping water
for the horse, but after that oil IL
blank to him. Some ladies passing
saw the horse running around loose,
and kicking 1t the cart to which he
WAS attached. So, our informant
tells US, they notified Mr.. Franz Du.
deck, who lives near by, and he went
out snd found Mr.. Harsha, lying un.
conscious 10 the school yard, and his
watch, the crystal Of which was brok.
en-, hid stopped minute or so after
che o'clock. There Is . cut on the
right side Of the head TO the skull
bone, the right side Of his face and
body Is bruised and scratched up, and
also Q discoloration on the right
breast, In the small Of the back are
MARKS, - n lie had been dragged
over some rough surface, and Of this
injury he complains more than Of
any Of the other injuries.
At Hrsthe did not seem TO remem-
Der when he left Oregon on this day,
but he gradually recovered conscious.
ness, and remembered . portion Of
his trip: however, all seems q blank
TO him after be pumped water for
his horse. The theory Is. and we
believe II . good one, Is that the
horse kicked him, and he became en-.
tangled in the harness or cart, In
some manner. and was drug around
by the horse until lie became disin.
tangled, and the bruises and scratches
on the body were thus caused.
The confusion, or cut on the head,
may have been from the kick, or
when lie fell he may have struck the
wheel OF the cart, causing he cut: or,
II Is possible the discoloration on the
breast may have been caused by the
Kick no one knows, and may never
know.
L. II. Cunningham, who lives not
far from where the accident occurred,
brought him TO town, SO We are In.
formed, where he was placed In
charge Of Dr. W. 5. Wood, who gave
him every attention. Tuesday even.
ing he had about fully recovered con.
sciousness, but complained OF his back
hurting him. Dr. Wood informed us
Wednesday afternoon that lie
WAS perfectly conscious, and
doing as well a. could be
expected, but stated that II would
he a day or so before II could be fully
determined whether he was injured
internally or not. liugh's many
friends hope tina, his injuries are not
so serious, but that he can overcome
them, and In a few days he all right
again.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

L. |. Moore had business In St
Joseph, Monday OF this week.
We are sorry TO learn that Mrs.
Gus Rocker, Of Mound City, Is very
sick with stomach trouble.
George l., Penny, Of Forest City,
left last week, for Livingston, Mon.
tana, where he Will spend the
summer,
Miss Geneyieye Dillon, OF Gamer.
on, this state, Is visiting here, the
guests OF her cousins, Mrs. Irwin
Helm and Mr.. l. l.. Crossley.
The Priscilla Club spent an enjoy.
able evening at the home Of hess
Meyer, Wednesday evening, July 81.
Dainty refreshments were served.
VIII Galbraith and family, OF st.
Joseph, who have been here for sew.
eral days, the guests Of his father and
mother, Peter Galbraith and wife, re.
turned % their home, this week.
Mrs. Mary Hostetter left Wednes.
day morning, Of this week, for ANA.
zonia, for q visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Emma Beaver, Mrs. Lossie
Kunkel and Miss Mary, the two latter
being there for a visit with their SIS.
ter, Mrs. Emma Beaver.
George r. Seeman and Tom Curry
desire 10 return thanks to Riley
Huiatt for taking them In his car,
Monday evening, Of this week, on q
little "relic" hunt, He took them out
TO his farm, In the Culp school dis
trict and while relies" were not
plentiful, he 'showed" them some OK.
ira tine corn.
Arthur Hibbard came In Sunday
from Msyoworth. Wyoming, where he
has been since last November, to see
his wife and children. Two OF his
sons, Gus and George, who went out
with him, did not come In, a. they
both have good Jobs, We understand
Arthur will only be here for Q few
days, having come In to make ar.
engagements to have his family move
out, In the near future. He is we'll
pleased with that country.
Edward Furhsm took his de.
parture, Wednesday, Of this week, for
Buffalo, Wyoming, where he will join
his wife and children, Alice and Gene
Elizabeth, who have been there fol-
six weeks, the guests Of her sister
Mrs. I. Z. Gilbert and family, and her
brothers, Dan and family, and John.
She went out there to assist In caring
for her sister, Mrs. Gilbsrt, who had
undergone IN operation, and wss In q
hospital. I'd says he will make .
visit OF several weeks, when he and
~ifs and children will return home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

Mary Morasco was one Of the
"hiis" Of the Chauiauquas year
ago. when she sang with the
Westminster Choir. This year she
will appear on our Chautauqua
program with the Handel Choir,
similar organization.
She is AN Italian aud sings the
songs Of her native land in u de-.
ridedly chic way that always
brings down the house" As she
sings she plays the tambourinc
and wears the costume Of a little
Italian street singer.
Hear her on the sixth day with
the Handel Choir.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

The key ring symbolises the old Gus
tom Of handing over the keys Of the
house to the woman. This was more
often . design used for the wedding
dng and occasionally for the bstrothal
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

II thought they didn't allow walters
to take tips In this restaurantT said
the lawyer at the table.
1--WE don't. SIR" replied the waiter.
II saw that man at the next table
give you q tip Just now"
mo. sir. that was not tip, sir; that
was q retainer."-YOnkers Statesman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
"WEE JAMIE" CLARK, PIPE MAJOR
WITH kilTiEs BAND.

Wee jamie" Clark Ii the pipe ma.
tor whose playing has been q feature
Of the Kilties work since the organiza'
tion OF the band fifteen years ago. His
playing was q source OF great delight
to the Royalty Of Europe. where he
played In the famous worlds tour the
kiities made . few years ago. He has
played to hundreds Of Thousands and
10 one Of the worlds most noted bag
pipsvs. The Kilties will be ct the
CAautAuaus on the Afternoon and
evening Of the Arb day.