davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
OPERATES ON MAN
IN TWILIGHT SLEEP
Chicago Surgeon Uses the
Drug Successfully in Ap-
pcndicitis Case.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Pnysiciahs "eie
to-day deeply interested in the applica-
tion of the twilight sleep treatment IN
an oneration on a man for appendicitis
The operation, said to have been a
cor,nlete success in every way was
performed by DR.. Charles H: Parkes .'.na IN
sheridan Park Hospital. The patient
was the Rev. John Albert Johnson pas
tor Of the American Reformed Ohureh'
Of Norwood Park. Dr. Parkes useu
three injections of scopolamln-mor-
nbine at intervals of an nour before
operating. The patient said he felt no
p1,i; Miss Elizabeth Ross Shaw. private CON
suItinp psychologist, sounded a warn,
inc, 70 physicians concerning the use OF
s%conolamin SEQ morphine, the drug pro,
ducinp twilight sleep, to-nignt, at ene
Secon5 session of the Clinical coh-
Srees ] Of the Chicago Medical SOCIETY,
Hiss shaw. who has made ciose
stndv md of the use and effect OF tne
drnG saws she has decided thst w
u.ide advertisement has often torceu
and is still forcing physicians 10 not no
minister it to patients VINO shouiu NV
have il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Mexico City, Jan. 27.-ProyisionaI
President Cara and his government
left the capital early to-day for Cuer-
navaca. where a new seat Of govern
ment will be established.
This afternoon the last contingents
Of the army OF evacuation are hurry
ing through the streets. The army OF
occupation fingers on the outskirts OF
the city, but is expected to enter soon
All the commercial houses and bank:
and even private dwellings are barred
and shuttered. although no disorder
has attended the fleeing of the force;
Of Zapata and Villa.
The National Palace and the Fedora
telegraph and post Offices and othel
government establishments are closed
The incoming Carranza forces are com
manded by General Alvarado. former
post commander here. When they en-
ter the city it is expected that some
sort of government will be established
The price Of foodstuffs has soareC
beyond the reach of the needy. Th'
supply of food is very low in the city
and unless the railway line 10 Vera
Cruz is opened soon ii is believed
that much suffering will ensue.
The decision of the government t
quit the capital came after a heated
discussion at session of the conven
tion held Tuesday night. II was de
cided that President Cara, his govern
ment and the members of the conven
tion should proceed to Cuernavaca
Colonel CARA and Corner Ernesto
Santoscoy are reported TO have de
parted on a special locomotive.
The deputies who have not alread.
left this city will be forced TO procee'
i'm automobiles, as there is no fuel 70
the locomotives.
The troops of General Zapata are en-
training in thirty electric trains II
Xochimlco for Morelos.
There is rumor in circulation tina
the vanguard Of General Obregon'
troops is now four miles from the cap
ital and advancing.
In secret session Of the conven
tion some Of the Deputies demande
that General Zapata be called on per
sonallv to take command Of his troop
and fight the forces of Carranza. How
ever. Il was decided aftefward that IN
capital be abandoned and the Munlcipa
Council left in charge.
Previously the convention voted I
dismiss General Palafo, Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

II trade with Russia is not CON
tinued there will be no more baseball
Curtis Guild. former United States
Ambassador TO Russia. made this an
nouncement at the luncheon of the
American Manufacturers Export AS
sociation yesterday, and then went on
"a prove his statement.
The only leather which will not
stretch under sudden impact, he said,
comes from the hides OF Siberian
ponies, and cannot be got elsewhere.
These hides are imported TO the United
States mainly for the covering of the
regulation league ball. Without them
there would be no baseballs or base
ball.
This was only one Of the many res-
sons Mr.. Guild gave TO prove that COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
SEES WORLD PHONE SOON
Morton E. Westlake Sure Talk
with Europe Is Near.

Cincinnati. Jan. EFT will take only
few years before New York and all
the cities Of this country arc in com
municstion with Europe by telephone
II was declared here to-day by Morton
T. Westleke, commercial superintendent
Of the Cincinnati Suburban Telephone
Company.
81 have the assurance OF !. J. Carthy
chief engineer. who directed the great
work of opening up transcoutinental
communication by phone" said Mr.
Westlake. that il will be only few
years before the whole world is en-
circled by telephone wires and will
be able TO communicate with Paris or
London without any more effort than
we now talk 70 San Francisco. But
when we have this service we will have
TO have universal telephone Ian
guagc." he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
RAOIUM AROUSES HOUSE
Members Rush to See Samples
Shown by DR.. Foster.

Washington, Jan. 27.-By exhibiting
sl1 900 worth Of radium to the mem
bers of the House to-day. Representa-
tive Martin d. Foster. of Illinois, in
terrupted the session and caused a
near-stampede te the Speakers lobby
where he gave an informal lecture for
half an hour. The Illinois member.
who is a physician and chairman OF
the Committee on Mines and Mining
asked consent 20 speak on the prelim-
mary work the Bureau OF Mines IS do
ing in radium extraction.
5I have here two small tubes con.
tanning $1,000 worth of rsdium." SAID
DR.. Foster, holding up the little glass
receptacles There was an immediate
rush OF members fer Mr. Fosters desk
and Speaker Clark banged the gavel for
order. Mr. Foster proceeded with great
difficulty for a moment, and then yield
ed the floor and started for the lobby.
Fifty members followed him, crowding
close TO get a glimpse Of the radium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
27 MEN BELIEVED LOST
Gutter Reports Disappearance
of Italian Steamer.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 27.-The revenue
cutter Itasca reported here by wire
less tonight that il was believed the
Italian steamship Angelo Parodi had
sunk about 800 miles of Cape Henry,
with all on board. Marine men said
the vessel carried crew Of about
twenty-seven men.
After standing by the Parodi for
four days the revenue cutter reported
late last night that she had lost the
steamer i'm thick weather. The Italian
shin was helpless because Of shortage
Of coal. Her food supply also was ex-
hausted. High seas had prevented the
Itasca getting line to the ship. The
revenue cutter Mohawk had been or
dered from Newport, X. l.. TO assist
the Itasca in getting the Parodi to
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
BOXER IN WHITE HOUSE
Baby Sayre Gets Set of Hall
Ounce Fighting Mitts.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Francis Sayre'
diminutive grandson Of the President
to-day received from mike" Donovan
who once served in the White House as
boxing instructor to Theodore Roose-
welt. tiny pair Of boxing gloves
weighing about half an ounce eaeh. ,,s,
The package was addressed to The
Young White Hope of the White
House" H. the deed Of gift Donovan
wrote: l.,
81 hope the youngster will be handy
with his dukes when ne grows up ana
will be a credit to his distinguished
grandfather" -.
Francis showed interest in the glft'
doubling up his little fists and rubbing
his nose furtively when the nurse
showed him the mitts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
HEN LAYS 5000 EGGS
Fowl Wins Industry Record
for Fourteen Years Work.

Caldwell. y. j.. Jan. 27.-Miss Elsie
Dobbins. Of this town. is the owner OF
hen which she believes holds the
world's championship for industry;
Tbc hon is fourteen years old. and
Yesterday laid its three thousandth
egg. L.s
hoen kent Old Reliable is the name
of the hard working fowl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
MEXICAN CAPITAL
AGAIN ABANDONED
Provisional President and Government IN fhgh' "'
Carranza Force Approaches Chy-Oa's
Zapata Army Incompetent

Agriculture. because OF mis- alleged IN
capacity in directing operations ,,
Cara surprised the convention non
dav night bv announcing before Vs
session that the "incompetency OF the ne
Zapata's army" would cause the City ol
Mexico 10 fall into the hands OF 'ne
Carranza army in a very short time II
another commander we're not appoih.so o
10 take charge Of the Army OF 'he
South. Tie declared hodever, mat ne
would not fee as Carranza ana 1ul'e'
rez. his two predecessors, had dohe'
The Provisional President instead re-
ouested the convention 20 ADVISE mn
what TO do and asked that the conEs
ton study the siteetlon. lie sugges1eI
that he himself be nominated as h1a"
of the Army of the South (that OF "a
pata), as he wished TO reorganize II, vi
that some other substitute be haiheu
by the convention.
The President left the Assembly IN
state of surprise and the deiegate
went into secret session 10 discuss w
situation with the result OF decldlhs
last night to abandon the capital
Washington. Jan. 27.-General Nllls
telegraphed the Mexico City convention
agency here to-day that he was organ
ling two new and powerful columns
for an active military campaign TO es'
tabIish the supremacy Of the Conveh,
tion government. He also announced
that he had acquired fleet OF aero
planes for use in locating enemy po'
+ sitions. and that the first OF the ma
/ chimes had arrived at his headquarters
/ in Auguascalientes.
Other advices, according 70 Enrique
! c. Llorente. in charge Of the agency
said the troops of General Carrera lor'
res. in the service Of the convention
were engaged by the forces under zen
eral Caballerro in the vicinity OF Gu
dad Victoria, capital of the State OF
Tamaulipas.
Advices 70 the State Department 70
dav from Vera Cruz said telegrapni'
communication between Mexico CltI
and Vera Cruz had been broken since
Sunday night, and probably would no
be resumed for some days.
Another report announced that per
mission had been granted to the huas
teca Petroleum Company to resume eN
ports of crude petroleum, although IN
Tampico custom house authorities ha'
not officially raised the embargo place.
on this company for alleged refusal e
pay certain taxes demanded by tn'
Carranza government. Other OIL com
panies already had been permitted u
, resume their shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Follows Thompson to Wall.

Uniontown, Penn. Jan. 27.-Recely-
ers were appointed this afternoon for
Samuel Hogsett, of this city, who was
associated with J. V. Thompson. presi..
dent Of the First National Bank OF
Uniontown, which was closed January
Is. Mr.. Hogsett's schedule showed as
sets OF S374,5l0 and liabilities OF ST.
$40. Of which amount Si4.250 is un-
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Wins $4,000 Heart Balm.

Bangor, Ne. Jan. 27.-Damages OF
$4,000 were awarded by jury to-day
to Miss Elizabeth L. Garmong. for
merly Of Des Moines, Iowa, in her SUIT
against John B. Henderson, wealthy
resident Of Washington, for Breach OF
Iromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
German Losses $500.

Earlier in the day the following
statement, containing the estimate OF
German casualties IN the fpres and
La Bassee regions, was given out:
"In the sectors OF Nieuport and Of
Ypres there were artillery engagements
yesterday. A German aeroplsne was
brought down within the lines of the
Belgian army. Statements made by
prisoners establish the fact that IL was
not a battalion but u brigade which on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Continued on page 2. column )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
WEATHER

CLOUDY TO-DAY TO-MORko"'
FAIR AND COLDER.
Yesterday Temperatures;
High. "a; Low. SS.
Pull report on Page -.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
10y United News writer..)

=, Washington, D. c. Ju. -.-(Spe-
cial. with the continued flight Of
Gen. Villas troops, the bandit chief
now finds himself virtually cooped up
in Torreon. In that city he may forti-
fy himself and hang on for several
weeks If his supplies last that long.
But, driven that far he is done for
His final flight over the border, or
capture by the victorious Obregon, is
but a matter of time. The Villa
treachery is ended-his revolt is
crushed.
It is out of such predicament that
villa cry for peace comes. Beaten
and all in, he is willing to have media
ton save his face. And that is the
chief fact to be considered in forming
an opinion of the Constitutionalist re-
fusal to have anything to do with
Francisco villa.
1t is not q victorious general who
offers to talk peace. 1t is a beaten
renegade and servant of Wall street.
The organized workers of Mexico
want no compromise. They are not
willing to sell out to Wall Street.
either through mediation with VILLA
OF via the route Of American interyeu-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Center Wheeling Fovnd.y working
good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
VAUDEVILLE At
THE STATE FAIR

When the present board Of direc-
tors of the West Virginia State Fair
took charge last spring, among the
first matters determined upon for this
years fair to. be held September to
10, day and night, was to give to the
public something new and attractive
in the way of free attractions. For
several months past the board has
been negotiating with several of the
most reliable booking agencies and in
dividual performers in the endeavor
to secure acts that would come up to
their expectations and which they be-
lieved would meet with the approba-
ton and appreciation of the public.
The result of these labors was the
signing, last week, of a contract with
the United Fairs Booking association,
of Chicago, for the appearance here
day and night at the, fair Of some of
the highest class as well as the high
total amount to be paid out for these
est paid artists in the country, the
free acts being greater than has ever
before been expended by any organi-
zation for like features in this vicinity.
The program for the free daylight
performances and the night vaudeville
will include the following feature
acts: 1.-THE buttons" a great riding
success at the New York Hippodrome
this spring, consisting of two ladies,
two gentlemen, three highly trained
horses, a handsome riding trap, Gene
the great baritone, who, in colonial
costume, while riding on horse back
will sing popular songs, and last, but
not least. lively midget mule that
is unrideable.
Fink's comedy dogs and mules
one of the most laughable animal
acts ever presented to the public.
The Nine Peruvians, with an acroba-
tic act par excellence, in which six
men and three ladies' will entrance
the audience with wonderful and dar-
| ing acrobatic and tumbling feats sci
dom witnessed before. The great
Cevene troupe, consisting of six peo-
pie doing marvellous stunts on the
double wires and thrilling aerial teeth
acts. The Tan Kwai troupe of six
genuine Cinnamon, introducing tum-
Dllng. acrobatic, juggling and host
Of sensational features, such as hang
Ing by their cues, etc.
The Five Flying Munichs, two
ladies and three men, in a flying and
return act on special thirfy-foot
rigging and a trapeze act The Har.
ada Japs, two in number will juggle
barrels, water and other articles on
their feet in addition to showing
fancy trick riding on bicycles and
! unicycles.
All Of the above acts have been
highly spoken Of by the press of the
various localities in which they have
shown, are bound to give satisfaction
and the management of the fair is to
ze congratulated upon being able to
get this bunch Of Al performers to
gether. The foregoing brief resume
gives but faint idea Of the variety
Of the performances and it would oc
cupy too much space to give, at the
present time, even partial list OF
the hazardous feats that are carried
out by these trained athletes.
At the night shows, whihc will be
an entire change of program from
that Of the day. in addition to the
vaudeville there will be staged each
night not less than three acts by high
school horses, giving those who attend
a welcome variety Of entertainment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Villa, Servent Of Wall Street
Betayer Of Mexican Workers,
Deafeated, Now Talks Of Peace

ton. They have fought for liberty
liberty is within their grasp and they
intend to have it.
OF course Gen. Angeles, Villas ar
tillery chief, is in this country taking
for Villa, pleading for peace. Ana
there are those who say that Angeles
will not go back to Mexico soon. out
that, on the contrary, others VIII fol-
low him to the safety Of American
soil with pockets bulging with the
price of their treachery.
It is in this situation that villa
talks of mediation and peace, but the
Constitutionalists ask Americans TO
remember that when Villa pleads now
for peace it is really the voice OF wall
Street pleading through him Tor the
sake of the profits that are slipping
away through a cessation of HOSTILE
ties at this point, hoping to gain a
compromise" provisional president
VINO will be what villa and Angeles
have been, wolf in Sleeps garb.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Millionaire Thaw's Seventh Trial;
Garment Workers Denied Even One
(By United News Writers,)

New York, ], '.-(Suecial.) 3
Leaders of the Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union still languish in the Tombs
without bail, while millionaire Harry
Thaw goes merrily to trial for the
seventh time.
But while the leaders of the union
are. in prison the rank and file out
side is planning well for the future,
and it is planning to deal with the
employers, who, in the shadow of the
arrests, broke the protocol agree
ment.
Never has New York had more
clear cut case of capital against la
Dor in the courts. The fight ahead
Will be fight worthy of the issues
at stake.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
o r G A NIZE

Fellow Workers. y
Capitalism robbng another. o
babes OF their
homes DANBURY
from worker; LOOK AT PR
ELECTION LAWS.
steady decline; LOh
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS
Workers by ire
ing lust like so much cattle; LOOK CALUMET
Workers are Jailed exercising LOOK AT
OTHERS.
wealthy culprts fee LOOK AT THE RoCKEFE1LEHS
AND WE HAVE NOT CALLED WHY? BECAUSE WE
r
WHY COULD WE NOT? BECAUSE WE wERn NOT oRGAN1zED
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
(By. United News writers.)


NEW YORK, Ju ,-(Special.)-
Workers of New York are rallying to
the standard of peace. In ali alf dog
en- great mass meetings. in the past
two weeks they have placed them.
selves clearly on record against war
with any nation. This situation Is
worrying the bosses greatly. The
bosses do not know now what labor
would do in the event of war. Moth
ing is surer to prevent war than just
such a situation.
One of the noticeable features Of
every peace meeting is the firm insist
ence of the workers that there be NO
war with any nation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

See that YOUR MERCHANT rs A
MAJORITY ADVURT1sNR.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Carpenters Issue
Thirds Quarter Cards


Carpenters Local No. held a very
interesting meeting last week, and as
the members of this local are about to
enter the third quarter, all cards must
be lifted by the first Of the month.
A local that is not backward about
collecting the dues is local that will
prosper The officers of this local will
be installed Friday night
C. F. Frankhauser took a clearance
card from this local and left her for
Akron, Ohio.
Byron Lang was accepted on clear
ance card from Parkersburg.
TN1io NJ ryOrIxiuU OooG
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Wheeling Ice and Storage working
good.
Hoffman Tannery working about
halt time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Wheeling Mold and Foundry, many
departments working in full; condi-
tons improving.
Corrugating working some depart
ments; other departments i5ls
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Workers Declare. Against
War With Any Nation

The workers are alive to the danger
Of war in direction other than Ger.
many and the yare as firmly opposed
to war with England, Mexico or any
other nation as they are to war with
Germany. Labor is resolved that it
will not sacrifice itself on the altar
of greed.
No statement has brought greater
applause in New York peace meetings
than Joseph D. Cannon's defiant "If
labor must fight, let it fight for It.
SELF"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

Continued From Page Onc)
tors association and James A. En-
cry. counsel for the National Asso-
cioton Of Manufacturers, Will APP
pear on Monday.
John D. Rockefeller jr. and mem
bers Of his staff who had been eX-
pected to appear Monday for eX-
animation as to correspondence sub
T1TTrI 10 the commission since the
former appearance Of Mr.. Rocke-
feller Will be heard later in the week.
Anton Johnannsen, labor organizer,
Continued his testimony today as to
conditions in the structural iron
workers strikes and in labor strug-
giles in California and Daniel Daven-
port. counsel for the American Anti
Boycott association. and Thomas
Spelling. formerly counsel for the
American Federation Of Labor also
were questioned.
Both Davenport and Spelling crlu-
cised the Clayton act, and declared
that II would in no way relieve labor
from its disadvantages at law
Anti-Union Legislation.
Mr.. Spelling asserted that the So
called limitations in the clayton act,
apparently designed TO restrict the use
Of injunction and contempt proceed
lras in labor troubles. would really
operate To confer further arbitrary
powers on tha courts.
I would saw" he concluded, that
union labor not only got O lemon hut
got dynamite in this act. Tho meas
ure bars the way to labor freedom
With the permission Of the commits
sion Davenport and spelling grew So
highly technical and argumenat,ye
the c0mmissI lners called a halt
Johannsen testified that In his op.n.
ion Industrial unrest was caused
largely hy inability OF to average en-
ployer to see things from a human
viewpoint, or q social viewpoint
They can talk coal and iron, but
rot humani.y-they know nothing
about it," said he.
Speaking OF the appeal TO President
Wilson for pardons for the iron work
ers convicted in the dynamite cases,
ne said:
THE president has a better social
viewpoint than most Of the employ
ing class. I wish there were more like
him -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

For them he is indebted to George
II. Bowers Of the Bowers Furniture
hospital. And if you don't think he
is a master surgeon Of furniture visit
the official scorer at Association
park some afternoon. It's a pleas
l.re TO sit upon that upholstered
ure to sit upo nthat upholstered
board which serves the official
scorer, press and telegrapher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

possible announcement by the allies
that some Of their merchant ships
would be armed hereafter. NIer-
chant ships Of any nationality. nc
coruihg TO ruling from the state de-
partment early in the war. have tho
right to carry guns not larger than
siX-inch calibre for defensive pur-
poses only" but by an informal ar
rangement with the British govern
ment clearance has been refused Brit
ish ships at American ports unless
they dispose of their guns.
Check To Disaster.
Out Of these phases of the question
there was belief in diplomatic quar-
ters, however, that some solution of
the questions involved eventually
would be reached without any repeti.
uon in the meantime OF such a dis
aster as befell the Lusitania.