davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
PEABODY SEES WILSON
Discusses His Proposed APP
pointment and Rights of Aliens
rFron lie Tflbune Bureau.


Washington, Jan. 7.-George Foster
Peabody, the New York banker and
rhilanthropst. whom President Wilson
has on his list for appointment as a
member of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, called at the White House to-
day and discussed his appointment
with the President. After his confer
ence Mr.. Peabody gave no inkling as
10 whether or not he would accept the
place.
Mr.. Peabody said that his primary
purpose in coming TO Washington was
to get the Presidents views on the
enactment of laws by the states TO
protect the treaty rights of aliens. He
called on the President as the repre-
sentative OF a peace society in New
York, of which eX-President Taft is the
president 1t is known here that the
President believes that treaty rights
supersede state laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
CONTEST POSTOFFICE SITE

\ dispute over a one-foot strip Of
land. which three Owners" claim de-
layed proceedings before John Hunter,
Assistant United States Attorney, yes
terday to condemn site for the new
$4,000 postofiice in Yonkers, and may
tie the project up indefinitely.
When the condemnation commission
met, the Westchester Lighting Com
pany. the William Lawrence estate and
the City of Yonkers claimed the strip
one foot wide along the west side Of
Market st. which is needed for the pro-
posed building. -....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
z RESCUED AFTER
BATTLE WITH SEA
Men Drift Five Hours in
BOat-Saved as They
Try TO Swim Ashore.

After drifting about in a crippled
motor boat for i've hours near Far
Rockaway yesterday, Russell ". Muff,
twenty-five years old. of Ninth and
Steinway avs, Long Island City. and
Richard Grail, forty-nine years old, of
81 Lincoll ay., Long island City. both
boatmen. were rescued after an heroic
struggle by Police Lieutenant Wheel
wright. of the Far RockaWay Precinct,
and William Wicke, a CIVILIAN. who
plunged into the surf L. drag them
ashore.
The two men left Freeport. Long
Island. in the motor boat bound for
Long Island City yesterday morning.
About 10 o'clock the engine became
stalled. and they drifted about i'm Deb's
Inlet. of Edgemere. After several hours
their distress signals were sighted by
Patrolman Lawless. Of the Far Rock
away Precinct. who notified the United
States Lifesaving Station az Aryerne.
Captain William Reinhart of the
lifesaving station attempted 10 launch
boat and go 20 the rescue. but on
the first attempt the side of the boat
was crushed in and the crew thrown
into the water. Then efforts were made
TO shoot a rope to the two imperiled
men, but the high wind carried the
heavy cable 90 one side, in spite Of
repeated efforts.
Finally the launch drifted within
few yards Of protruding jetty on
which Lieutenant Wheelwright and
Wicke were standing. They called to
Muf and Grahl TO attempt TO make the
jetty by swimming. The two boatmen
obeyed. but they were so exhausted
from previous efforts and so stiff from
exposure that they were able only to
keep themselves afloat Seeing this.
Wheelwright and Wicke plunged into
the water. and after much difficulty
succeeded IN bringing the pair ashore.
Muff and Grail were hurried TO st.
suffering from shock and submerson.
The launch was later picked up with
- 81 IL IaJl,f al -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
ASKS WORK FOR J0BLESS

Boston, Jan. r. The problem Of the
unemployed was the first matter TO
which Governor David /. Walsh direct
ed the attention of the Legislature in
his address on being inaugurated TO-.
day for second term. He suggested
AN emergency appropriation of not less
than $4,000 TO enable the boards OF
health and agriculture TO carry out
legislation for the reclamation Of large
swamps and marshes in the eastern
part of the state.
This. the Governor said, would pro-
vide work for several thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

sardcd now es highly probable, the
hospital surgeons say.
Rogers himself left Lebanon Hos
pital for the first lime IN daylight yes,
tcrdav. accompanied by his friend
Robert de Fassellc. When the man
whose career has attracted 40 much
attention returned he passed a very
uncomfortable few minutes cndeaNoi-
ing 90 avoid photographer.
Rogers Dodgcs Photographers.
Tie came up 20 the hospital by the
automobile runway. but the moment
he saw tho photographers ne bolted
10 tho shelter Of an engine room. WhlIe
dc Fa@scllc engaged the photographers
n, conversation. Rogers then ran AZ
fnU spccd for the shelter OF large
coal bin. concealin. himself inside
pbotocrapherS followed him, but nc
ken, perfectly silent IN tho darkness
In some way Rogers eludcd tne
camera men. and a moment later was
seen running up ten-foot isdqet 70
fhc roof Of the hospital morgue. fan'C
stricken. he rushed along, hldlng ms
face with both his hands, SO mat ne
stumbled once or twice and almost zen
headlong. The photographers were SO
amused nv the mans terror that tncL
shook with lAuGhltI MhAiN. -
to s. back door OF the hospital ana en-
tered. wipinc the perspiration from ms
forehead. -,-4
Although one Of Rogers's closest
friends announced night before last
that Roger. would issue statement
irving TO Justify himself. evidently
tactics we're changed yesterday, Tor
NJ. /. Jacobs sent out the following
statement.
81 know positively that Mr. Rogers
made no statement Of any kind, ana
does not contemplate making any. Nor
has he authorized any one IN any way
shane or manner. at any time. 10 make
g,y ANY statement purporting. 20
COMO from him or attributed TO MN
made out of Who'll" cloth
letter received at Lebanon HOS
r..el Yesterday. signed "A Friend
.,s.cd that although Mrs. Walters had
asserted she had no relatives. the
vritor knew she had an uncle, hhJah
SriTcr. living in Nalhalla, y. u as
vol a. cousins in Ncstchester ana
New York counties and a prother ]"
tbc Government service.
Elijah Snifrcn was seen yesterday ~, Nv
o. correspondent Of The Tribune. lie
is eighty wears old, and said he did
NO. remember much about Mrs. Wal
tors. but admitted that she was ms
niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
ARIZONA ANTI-ALlEN
ACT DECLARED VOID
Employment Cannot be
Restricted to Citizens,
Saws u. S. Court.

Washington. Jan. !. officials OF the
c,o+o Denartmcnt and some OF the ioi-
oigr embassies we're kecnly interested
today in news that the tederai court
n California had declared unconst'tu-
,ioraI the Arizona alien employment
law. but until the text Of the co9r, =
decision is at hand they arc loatn
express an opinion as 10 us PO' iard
eject upon the Webb anti-aIlen ian"
ownership law in California.
n was recalled to-day. however, tnat
j., tho exchange Of notes between the
State Department and the japanese
Tmbass". following Japan's urgent pro
tets against this act, the japanese
Ambassador made the point that the
Webb law was in derogation OF the
Fourteenth Amendment OF the United
states Constitution. The British bm-
bassv also made representations tore
casting a similar protest. The state
Department withheld action TO await
the outcome of test Of the law IN the
courts.
At first an attempt was made 20
have Governor Hunt Of Arizona with
hold the law from operation until the
department could deal with the treaty
questions involved. but IT was found
that this could not be done. and then
the department. taking notice OF the
fact that actions had been brought by
individuals Mcxicans and British sub
jects working in Arizona, decided 20
await the outcome Of the legal test
before proceeding with the diplomatic
treatment of the subject.
II is understood that an appeal will
lie from the court which delivered the
opinion to-day, first 10 the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals and
thence to the Supreme Court. All Of
this will consume much time. but, ac-
cording TO the understanding here, the
action Of the court to-day will suspend
execution Of the law.
San Francisco, Jan. THE Arizona
anti-alien employment act, adopted by
the people of the state at the Novem-
Der election as an initiative measure.
was declared unconstitutional, null and
void here to-day by a special court OF
three United States Circuit Court
Judges sitting as a district court.
"The law was intended said the
court. "to be a police regulation, but
under guise of police regulation the
state was, in effect. depriving the COM
plainant Of his right to labor, guaran-
teed to him by the Fourteenth Amend
ment TO the United States Constitution.
II under the guise of police regulation
state can prohibit an employer from
employing more than 20 per cent of
alien labor, il can prohit him from en-
ploying more than per cent, and if 5
per cent, any at all.
( "The Supreme Court of the United
States recently held that the right to
labor is a right of property. An alien
cannot be deprived of the right of
property under the Constitution of the
United States"
The court made permanent tempo
rary injunction issued by District
Judge Sawtelle, restraining the State
of Arizona from inforcing the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
eAev JACK ROGERS sr9 TWO LITTLE FRIENDS - HIS MOT

loupc decided they had no jurisdiction
in the case Johnson was taken to jail
and held for a month pending advices
from the United States. He paid 90
cents a day for his keep and his fare
TO this city on the Parma was taken
out Of his wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

shall not stultify myself a, a.
Of this race. wy er,s,s
representative rribble q,
led the opposition 10 the p, sa's,
cmption amendment. He eon,s,ss, Z.
u would b. violation Of n, me, .e Z.
Of the United States 10 sinv, .'s.t' ,
migrants coming from gi,.S 'H !
end exemp them from the Ne, "a 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Boy at Play Shot in p.

Thomas Long. eleven year. :,
i03 Linden av.. Flushing. Io,. I
was accidentally shot IN the y. sa'.
while playing with an air e 2
his home yesterday. Re was =. =
the Flushing Hospital. ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

An illustration Of Isr..
trading.
Our Belfast manufact,p..
had d seasons ovenun \
about $4,000 plain VIII,
handkerchiefs - the sam,
qualities we buy regularly.
Would we take them at
pricel
Sure thing
And the price of fine ln,h
linens advancing.
1856 regularly25c.
1854 " 35c.
1912 Soc.
Zoe. to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
PREMONTTION

: Pauline Heavens, Arthur, father
is pursuing us in his airship.
Arthur Tin autO)-HoW do you
know? Can you see it?
y, Pauline No, bUt-but I can feel
the sand ballast dropping on us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

CY'S DILEMMA ~
"a vaudeville pIayIet in one acal
Scene-This street Time-AfteE-r
noon. Characters: Cy Hawkins
from SpoondaIe, Policeman O'GradE
citizens, builders, etc.) o.
Cy (gazing UP at tail Office build
ing)-These be great times. An to
think by Heck that it was built by
mems hands.
Citizen-Yes, uncle that's a tan
building. But what are you holding
that handkerchief over your eyes
for?
PoIiceman-MoVe on, now, move
on.
Cy-Why, stranger, I was hear
tellin' of the skyscrapers here in town
an says to myself wasn't gOin' to
git my eyes full o. the sCrapins!
Policeman-Move' on now, move
on!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
u. S. SENATOR OLLIE JAMES OF
~ KENTUCKY

" Ollie flames gleat Mclean man.
+ Anyway biggest.
Flour times big as Missa Vice Pies
/ ident Tom Marshall
= Ollie him born widest part Ken
lucky state. Him born face to south
state too nallOw for him. Bimeby
him turn and go stIaight east to
Washington.
Missa James him don't have to
back up at door to knock like Elk
President Taft His stomach ala
samee not so big. -
Maybeso Ollie James make plesi-
. dent We see.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
GETTING AT IT

z-= you really must impress upon
John the folly of his line of action"
whats the use? He won't pay
the least attention to me; he'll only
listen to fools now" (After a short
pause.) ''You speak to him."
"Say, CHIMNEY, johnson is light
weight champion of dis district now"
DAT so? I didn't know he could
fghtp
eF"Aw, he amt prizeighter, he's
grOeeEi"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
Is to Be Provided in a Bill to
Be Presented to Present
Legislature.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 29-Durine
the present session of the legislature
a bill will be introduced for the en-
actment Of law recognizing on the
statutes of the state the right OF any
community or district to establish
and support with public funds schools
for manual training and Industrial
education. This measure has the
sanction and support Of the county
school superintendent OF the state,
who were recently IN session in til:.
city for the purpose of considering
Legislation for the betterment OF the
schools and OF State Superintendent
Shawkey and members. of the state
board of education. and its enactment
will have the hearty cooperation of
the coal operators in the many mining
towns of the state. as such training
will be of the greatest benefit to the
employees of this industry.
G. A. Prosser, Of the National So
ciety for the Promotion of Industrial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
Wrestler Well Known Here is in
the Tolls at Charleston on
an Ugly CHARGE.

Steve LamontiRe, the "Terrible
Creek" we'll known heavyweight
wrestler. has been arrested ct Cal
lipolis, o.. by United States Deputy
Marshal Cakes. of Charleston, on a
Warrant issued by District Attorney
William G. Barnhart. charging>hinl
with violating the white slave law.
Lamontine. 1t is charged, kept Isa-
belle Schultz, a 90 year old Charles.
ton girl. in DortEhy last week for i'm
moral purposes. He had her meet
his countrymen in that city, 1t ID
charged. and collected the money.
She received the Greeks in her room.
according to the information received
by the district attorney, and went
with Lamontine to some of the mems
homes. He offered to let three men
have her a week for $50, 1t is al.
legged.
Mr.. Barnhart received information
of the couples alleged offenses over
the telephone and Immediately boz
gan an Investigation. which 1t is al
legged revealed one of the most flag
rant cases Of white slavery ever re-
corded in West Virginia.
Lamontine is a professional wrest-
Ter, and 1t is alleged, he used his po-
sition to introduce the girl whom no
took on the road with him, to men in
various cities.
Mr.. Barnhart learned that Lamon-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
IN THE MINING CAMPS

Education, was in Charleston while
the county supe1 ltendents were in
session, having c3ae here at the re-
quest of State Superintendent Shaw
key, and addressed them on the first
DAY ofs the session, with the result
that they heartily favor legislation
that would recognize work Of this
character. Mr.. Prosser also ad-
dressed the members Of the House Of
Delegates in session. and made n
most favorable Impression with a
number of the members for the sup
port of the work.
The measure In question WILL give
the board of education of any dis
trict or independent school the right
to estSshlish manual training, prevo-
cational or vocational schools. de-
partments or classes giving instruc-
ton in agricultural, industrial. COM
nlericial or home economies subjects.
In the same manner as other schools.
and maintain the same from the gem
eral sshool fund. Districts are also
authorized to establish and carry on
the same as part of the course OF
study Of The elementary schools. The
second section deals with the duties
of the state superintendent OF public
instruction in investigating and aid
ing In the introduction Of such
schools, and reporting their progress
at the sessions of the legislature,
with Recommendations chnecrning
their further progress and improve
ment.
Under the provisions Of this law
1t would be possible for any mining
or agricultural community in the state
to take up the practical education Of
the children. and meet the expenses
out Of the school fund. Educational
work Of every character among the
polyglot populations Of the mining
towns has met with the approval OF
the coal men Of this state, and their
co-operation can be depended upon
for any work or system that will
mean the uplift or social betterment
OF their employees. and much has
already been accomplished and Il
under way In West Virginia along
this line. A state enabling act, how
ever, which will provide for the In
fustrial education OF the boy in the
particular line of work he will fol-
low, and of home economics for the
girl, In connection with the regular
course OF elementary instruction.
would be Of untold aid, and would
be Heartily welcomed in the mining
towns, and MS the mining population
comprises about one-fourth ofthe to.
tai population Of the state. II Is in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29

lDonohue has to take an open boat Il
tho rescue. The swan Is chopped
out and taken to warm place d
thaw. This has been very busy swan
chopping season for Tom.
J. Fred Zimmerman was over il
england several years ago and saw
Sir Herbert. Beerbohm Trees per,
formance OF Hamlet When he goi
back to- New York he met Adolpt
Kiauber, the former dramatic critic
who asked him what he thought Of
the performance.
Well" he said. ut was. very, very
funny, and not at all vulgar" I.
A vaudeville OF inventions has jus,
closed at the Grand Central Palace,
It was known as the Inventors show
and there was a strange and hetero-
geneous collection Of inventions
y Therc was burglar proof lock:
"a portable FENCE, in sections to In
close pig; pens or farms: self thread.
ing needles: double bubble pipes; an
ad1ustable dress form; a pocket vap-
ofiizer for any medical balsam; a life
sewing buoy for a suit case. and an
automobile bumper that automaticaI.
ly stops the car.
Aviation is on the decline in Amer
lea. The annual dinner Of the Aero
club brought out the fact that as a
sport flying no longer appeals on the
large scale which It did when planes
were 9 fresh wonder OF the world.
/ AT the New York banquet 1t was
pointed put that Congress has been
exceedingly slow in developing avia.
tors for use in was and as q result
the output Of machines and the train.
ing Of aviatcrs have languished.
It was thought that many New
Iorkers with wealth and a sportiye
Inclination would take asigerly 10 An.
ing, out q few ventured into the high
- - aititudes and then decided thai
there were Just as many thrills n
motoring. 4 - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
CREEK IS ARRESTED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY

tine and the Schultz girl were ston-
ping at a kanawha street hotel. He
sent Deputy Marshal Cakes to tho
place to apprehend him, but they
nao ient charleston, and were trailed
70 Gali1polts. A woman giving the
name " as Eva Stanley. Of Charleston,
left that city with them. She was
suppoenaed rs witness.
Mr. Barnhart interviewed the
Schuitz girl. She declared that La
montine was guilty of no wrong do
ing. She admitted having met him
IN Charleston in September. but said
she had not seen him from that time
until last week when she met him In
Dorothy. She denied the alleged i'm
proper conduct in that city.
Miss Schultz is an American. She
y an unusually pretty blonde. she
claims to live in Charleston and srys
she sells silverware for living.
Lamontine protested his innocence
when interviewed. He says he took
the Schultz and Stanley women ON
the road with him to put on wrest-
ling exhibitions.
don't know what 1t Is all about. !"
he declared. II am an innocent man.
This is case of spite work"
The accused man claims Greek
who tried to make love to the wom-
an at Dorothy is responsible for his
predicamept He is being held in
the kanawha county jail at Charles
ton pending his preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
.COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is to
Dissolve L.

The only sure way to get rid of dand-
ruff is to dissolve ii, then you destroyii il
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
if not all of your dandruff will be gone
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF il, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy, Iustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
Il not only starves the hair and makes il
fall out, but it malns it stringy, straggly,
dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and every
one notices it. You can get liquid arvon
at any, drug store. It is Inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
On the Great White Way
70 0. Mcintyre Special Cores of the TELEGRAM

y NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Herbert
Swope, said by many to be the best
reporter In New York, has been made
city editor Of the Morning World az
9 reward for having done some very
successful work insthe war zone. He
was In Europe on his vacation when
the lighting started and: censorine
was not so strict.
MI. Swope's promotion was flasten.
ed by the appointment OF John j.
SpurgeOn. OF the World star, to ex.
ecuttye editorship Of the Public Led
ger IN Philadelphia. AT dinner
given to Mr.. spurgeon some reminis.
icing was done by some old members
of the World star.
Fire Commissioner Robert Adam.
son. formerly q World reporter. told
now a young cub was once sent To
cover a meeting of trustees OF big
church. He came hack about .
O'Clock In the morning plainly dis
Where is your story?p the CITY
editor finally asked him.
On, there wasn't anything to re-
port he said simply. 1.-THE meeting
broke up In a big fist fight"
The trouble with swans is that they
have Just no sense at all about tho
weather, and only little about 9th.
err things. Tom Dcnohue, who man.
ages the flock in Central Park, is nav.
ing his troubles Just now for when
the mercury flrOns the cu-ano s,,.,
stick around until, by degrees--sav
twenty degrees above zero-they And
themselves compelled to stick around
being frozen in.
The swan waddles into such a pre-.
'dtcament by swimming across the on.
en- part Of the lake and climbing on
lne ice with Its wet feet and settling
down for a short siesta.
After swan has been in one posi-.
ton on the ice for a few minutes he
becomes a part of the regular scene
Then 1t begins to squawk and Tom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
KIDNEY TROUBLE PAINFUL
AND ANNOYING

A short time ago, I had what Il
termed Inflammation Of the Bladder.
At times thought Iiwould surely go
wild. 1 tried. the doctor but he did
not seem TO hit my case. did not
get any relief from the doctor s treat
ment. Was advised to try DR.. XII.
.merss Swamp-Root by q druggist. I
took his advice and began taking
swamp Root. and after using 1t q
short time began to get better and
continued using it until my trouble
was gone Swamp-Roct cured me, 4.
1 gladly advise any person that Is
troubled as ! was. to try Swamp
Root for 1t is q good medicine. You
can use this II you wish in any way
that 1t will benefit others. nv. trade
Is that Of painter My agesis 40.
+ Very truly yours,
y ]. H. JOHNSTON,
Watertown, N. Y.
Personally appeared before me,
this 2sth day of July. 1903, j. H.
Johnston, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the,
same is. true in substance and in fact.
w. A. MINIS. Notary Public,
Jefferson County.