davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

tice 70 any race for what has bee,
complished by DR.. Just. II IL rr,s,s
ing that education, improved so,I
tons in living and opportunities ~.
not drawn him away from his s,,
people. The success Of this youn, 80
is an inspiration 10 white ana 49,
alike. Unless the Federal eoastitufiss
ia wrong his rise is as dear 70 was.
az TO black. Speaking for the stat. y.
arc all Of common hopes and anrbitI,,.
that the stronger race should hels ~.
weaker, asking nothing more than ,u,'
tice for all"
Following Mr.. villsrd's sn.i-vu,,,
remarks, Professor William Picks,
colored. OF Wiley University, svoss 4,
The Negro, a Challenge TO Amerie,,
Christianity and Democracy" n. In.
unmentionsd none OF the social ~
political disabilities under which M,
race is suffering. and left untovet,i
none Of the appeals TO race prejudice
Other speakers were Mira All Kul
Kahn, representative Of Persia 70 4.
United States; Mrs. Charlotte Persi,.
Gilman, and Linden Bates, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
WHAT IS A LIE
IN THE UNDERWORLD?

Ethics Of "Ddn the Dude" as
to falsehoods:
4 lies a lie when you're under
oath, and that's a sin. But when
YOU lie to save yourself, that's a
TRUE lie.
When you lie under oath to save
your mother or your sister or your
brother-thats blood. That's true
lie, too.
It's all right to lie 10 save your
self or a friend if you don't hurt no
one else more than you help your
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
STOKES ASSAILS WILSON
Points Difference Between
Him and Lincoln.
CBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Asbury Park, n. j., Feb. 12.-Former
Governor +. c. Stokes attacked the ma
tional administration as the chief
speaker at the Lincoln Birthday dinner
celebration Of the Monmouth County
Republican Club at the Coleman House
tonight.
7. Frank Appleby was POSTMASTER.
and the other speakers were State SEN
itOr Austin Colgate, Supreme Court
Justice William II. Spear and Hugh
Gordon Miller, of New York.
Mr. Stokes said in part: '1f Wash
ington or Lincoln were President to-
day do you suppose it would require a
continuous session of Congress to carry
out the Executive will, or would they
regard Congress as a distinct branch of
the government, with the right to de-
liberate and decide something for
itself?
"The Dem9crstic party has had con-
troll of the government for nearly two
years, and to-day we haven't the first
requisite Of government-namely,
enough revenue to carry on its opera
tions, and we are compelled to make up
the deficit by increased taxation.
at was left for the Democratic
party to levy a war tax in time of peace.
To-day the Democratic administration
is asserting the Executive will TO force
through a bill to provide government
owned ships that flying our flag will
raise the most dangerous questions in
volving our neutrality toward other
wise friendly powers.
THE development of merchant ma
rine has been one of the accepted ma
tional policies. Had we had a broad.
statesmanlike policy for the last two
years we would have laid the founda-
ton OF a merchant marine that would
have been ready TO take our products
under a neutral flag to the open ports
of entry all over the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
DOUBTS If WILSON
IS NECRO'S FRIEND
0. 6. Willard SO Tells His
Audience-Medal Given
TO DR.. Just.

Oswald G.. Willard told two thousand
negroes last night at the meeting OF the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, in the meeting
house OF the Ethical Culture Society,
that President Wilson could not be re-
lied upon to make good his prediction
hedges in regard TO the negroes. Inese
remarks followed the presentation by
Governor Whitman Of the Spingarn
medal 70 DR.. Ernest Everett Just, as
being the negro who has done most for
his race during the last year. :,
There has been in Washington,
Mr.. Willard said, IAN outburst Of preJu-
dice and a food Of anti-negro legisla-
ton Of one kind or another. This mas
given US concern, in view OF the fact,
regret 10 state, that we are not sure
that the gentleman in the White House
is to be relied upon 70 make GOOD MS
promises. made during the campaign,
~ { if he entered the White House he
would do everything In his power TO
advance the interests OF the coIored
neople and TO be the President of tie
entire nation"
This was the first discordsnt note in
a hitherto harmonious meeting OF
blacks and whites, mostly the former
BEFORE INdI MI ldu Dftu
one race for the other. After that
negro and white did not mince words
about the treatment accorded the black.
DR.. W. f. B. Du Bots, editor OF the ON
cial organ of the association to ad-
vance the colored people, even went
so far as TO suggest race warfare as
way out Of present abuses.
an this, as in all great causes he
said. "if peace and patience cannot win
war and strife must" .
Dr.. Just, who was the recipient or
the Spngarn medal. is head of the
department of physiology in the How
ard University Medical School. He is
thirty-one years old, and was grsdu-
ated from Dartmouth with the highest
honors in his class in 1907, and was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He is en-
gagged in biological research work in
addition to his academic duties. In
presenting the medal, Governor Whit
man said: -,
an the pain or loss of one race all
races are affected, and it is due from
all tonight to honor a man who has
done most in the past year for the
negro race. His distinguished scholar
ship is of a nature so high that 1t is
not only a credit to his race, but TO
the white race as well.
~ am glad our country shows JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
SESSION OF DOUhA
SUSPENDED BY CAR
Resolutions Ask Relief Of Prov.
inces and Aid for Widows
Children and Orphans.

Petrograd, Feb. 1.-The session Of
the Douma has been suspended BY i'm.
perial ukase until the middle Of De.
cember at the latest. Before suspend.
ing its sittings the Douma adopted the
following resolutions:
"First--That the government take a.
rapidly as possible measures for the
relief Of the provinces which hsve SUI.
fered from the operations Of the var.
"Second-Thst the government work
out plans for a complementary Law on
pensions, support Of children Of widows
living with their mothers, as well a.
increased pensions for orphans LEFT BY
soldiers who have fallen on the fed
of battle.
"Third-That the military reserves
doing service as police be summoned
to the colors and be replaced By SOL
diers who have left the army service
but still are capable Of performing
police duty.
"Fourth-That a commission be a.
pointed By the Ministry Of Foreisn
Affairs TO investigate violations Of II,
law of nations, rules and customs Of
war by the Germans, Austro-Hungs''
ians and Turks, as well as damss"
sustained by the state, public institu'
tons, societies and private persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
"a" SMASH TO GO TO JURY
Will Be Treated Like Any
Homicide Case, SAYS Perkins.

District Attorney Perkins is ready 70
submit 20 the grand jury the findings
Of Coroner Riordan's jury, blaming the
directors and general manager OF the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company
for the wreck on the IL" at 10th
Street on December 2.
THE case will be treated like any
homicide case" said the District At
torney yesterday. III the jurors be
lieve from the evidence that the Inter
borough directors are guilty Of crime,
indictments will, Of course, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
& Dan the Dude" Explains
from the 7ombs Code
That Bars Falsehood
Under Oath Unless to
Sape Oneself, Kin and
Friends-AH other Lies
Are Sins in View OF
Good Crooks.

A lies a lie in the underworld very
much as il is among upper worIders'
according to "Dan the Dude'-LOuIs
Harris is his real name who is IN the
Tombs awaiting the outcome OF ms
trial for stealing $50 worth Of cloth.
And "Dan" ought TO know, for in the
course of q checkered career he has
made his living as a gambler and a
thief and has spent a fair share OF MS
thirtv-odd years behind prison bars.
Consequently Dan" knows that mys-
FERROUS realm which New Workers call
their underworld" like book, and
when visited yesterday afternoon IN the
Tombs he described the code Of ethics
that prevails among the men and WON
en- whose livelihood depends on meth
DDS which the law does not permit
He was explaining what he had said on
the witness stand the day before. when
he told how he had lied to Magistrate
Appleton last spring, but added he was
not under oath at the time.
"Sure | lied to the Judge" he said
az thought if he didn't know my record
he'd turn me out, sec? That was
true lie. that was self-preservation.
Self-preservation is the first law OF
nature. you know, and that goes with
US underworlders.
"Of course, it's different when you're
under oath. A lies a lie then, and
that's sin"
but would you lie under oath TO
save your MOTHER" he was asked.
Certainty | would-that's blood.
Wouldn't you?"
and would you 10 save yourself from
prison ?" was the next question.
"Of course" said Oar" "but" and
he unconsciously gripped his question
er's arm through the bars in his eager
ness TO drive home his point, mot If II
was goin' to hurt anybody else more
than il would help me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
OPIUM PROTOCOL SIGNED
China, Holland and U. s. First
TO Aff1x Names.

The Hague. Feb. 12.-The protocol OF
the anti-opium convention OF l9iE,
which aims at the suppression OF the
opium traffic and international frame
in rocain. and other noIious and habit
forming drugs, was signed to-day by
Henry van Dyke, the American Minis
tor 10 the Netherlands; Tang Tslng
Fou. the Chinese Minister. and NJ: Lou
don. the Netherlands Minister OF FOR
eign Affairs. o.
The affxing Of these signatures 70
the protocol puts the convention IN I'M
mediate force for the signstory coun-
tries. which comprise approximately
4T5. OO0, 900 nhsbitants-33O,0 0O,O0o IN
China. 00.000,000 in the United states
and $4,000 900 in the Netherlands ana
her dependencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
CAN'T ABOLISH BRUERE
City Chamberlain Shows Little
Worry Over Fate of Office.

"They can abolish the Office Of City
Chamberlain, but they can't abolish
me-" said Henry Bruere yesterday,
commenting on the threat from Albany
that they would end his $4,000 job.
As a matter of fact, the consolidation
of this Office with that of the Commits
sioner of Accounts, under depart
ment of administration, is just what
the Mayor asks in a bill that is now
before the Legislature.
1t is agreed that the Chamberlain's
Office as a separate organization is I'M
necessary. 1t requires little OF the
time of Mr.. Bruere, who puts in eight
hours or more every day on other city
activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
$4,000 for Unemployed.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-The anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln's birth was
observed here as "Self-Sacrifice Day."
Under the auspices of the Emergency
Aid Committee money amounting to
$4,000 was poured down a shute in
front of the society's headquarters be-
fore o'clock. The committee expects
to raise 100000 for the unemployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Senate Probe Blocked.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Investigation
of charges of corruption in the last
Senatorial campaigns in Pennsylvania.
Illinois and other states was blocked
to-day. so far as the esd Congress is
concerned, when the Senate committee
which provides for the expense OF
such inquiries decided not to act,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

tain this power, the Governor expressed
emphatically his opinion that the bill
would be passed.
As to the suggestion Of Senator
Brown for legislative investigation OF
the city's finances the Executive had
nothing TO say. II is known, however
that he does not look with particular
favor on the proposition AZ this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Iowa Senates Votes DRY"

Des Moines, Feb. 12.-The Iowa sen;
ate to-day adopted a constitutions
amendment providing for statewide
prohibition. The measure nov goes
10 the House.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
(SdluB foIst.)


SIM aautafus. @isetGs
mig Nitolaieipiti9: .Soloaten! Man
bat mid an Cure Spite berufen. TIM
@u9 gu neuen Siegen 81 fibren.
RuBlanbs Sell bGnet bon @u9 ob.
Wer bas pergeHen fonte, Dem loTe
i6 so Ha9aitabiebe iiber5ieben. SIR
iont pifien, boB Sbr Die 9offnuns
oes 8aterlanbes fsio!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

49,. 9ol Die 8artsu, mir moaen
nod cine 3~nntpatieuce matchmaker lee
gen. nnb pe5e Dir. tpenn bu ni4t aufz
paRt!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Montpelier, Idaho. Sept. II. 1916

One of the arguments adj
vanced by the Examiner ten
years ago, when we were adj
vocating the consolidation of
the two school districts which
then existed within the cor
porate limits of the city, and
the establishment of a high
school, was that such a school
would result III bringing peo-
pie from thesurrounding coun-
try 70 Montpelier in order
that their children might re-
ceive the benefit of the adj
vanced educational facilities.
That our contention was cor
rect, has already been proven,
but as il takes time to get a
high school well established
and q real high school spirit
worked up, not only in the
community n which t b G
school is located but the sur
rounding country as well, the
attendance at the Montpelier
high school from the country
districts has not been as large
il the past as it will be from
now on.
Already this year two OF
Dingle's well TODD families
William a nd Fon Quayle
have moved into town for the
winter in order that their chill
dren may attend the high
school. Within the next few
years we expect to see a large
number OF the good citizens OF
Bear Lake county coming to
Montpelier for the purpose Of
educating t b cir children.
Some will move into town just
for the school year, while
others will either buy or erect
homes here.
We firmly believe that with,
in five years from now the
present facilities win be en-
tirely too small to accommo.
date the pupils who will seek
admission to the high school.
Let us all do what we can
to promote a high school spir.
It in Montpelier. It will mean
as much TO our town as any
other one thing that we can
advocate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Georpetown Notes.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 13--On Thursday
evening Of last week q shower was
given Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. smart ct
the home Of F. W. Bacon. Vocal end
instrumental music was rendered and
games were played until = late hour,
when q delicious luncheon was served.
The young couple were recipients Of
many useful and beautiful presents
Mrs. Smart was formerly Miss Arba
McGregor Of Ogden.
MrA. and Mrs. David Shaver left to-
day for their home at Lincoln, Kansas
afger an extended visit at she home Of
their son, Roy. They had visited sew,
eral places Of interest, including th.
San Diego and San Francisco exposi
lions. They also spent some time will
their son, Jay. who is in tbs real estate
business az Rupert. They were delight
Cd With Salt Lake. declaring It was tn
most beautifully laid ont city they ha'
ever seen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
A Big Demand for Fords

CruikshAnk q Nelson have been
notified by the Ford Motor Co. that th.
factory and assembly plants are carry
ing over from the month Of August
5000 untitled orders. The contrae
estimates for September amount +.
5000 cars, making the total require
ments for the month of September
about 1000 cars.
AS It is absolutely impossible for tbs
factory TO supply this number of cars
agents have been requested TO furnish {
report of orders ON hand ON which de
posits have been made, so that in dis
tributlng there cars these orders can b,
taken care of first. II yon are expect
ing TO get that Ford next season, fls
your order now. The new price il
e494.45 I. o. b. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

he declared that the some
what notorious senate bill No.
SO was unconstitutional. The
decision was rendered in the
case of I'll. p. Kirtley VS.. the
Oregon Short Line Railroad
company, and was one in
which was involved the right
of possession of liquor, as we'll
as the right of transportation
from wet into dry territory.
Judge Cowan decided in favor
Of the plaintiff, which meant
that defendant company must
deliver to Kirtley one case OF
beer which he had purchased
in Ogden and ordered shipped
TO him in Pocatello.
But low and behold, on the
same day that Judge Cowan
put the skids under Idaho's
drastic liquor law, the SUI
preme court rendered a deci-
sion in which the law was de-
clared TO be constitutional
from A to lizard. As is gen
orally known, this law makes
it a crime for a citizen to have
even a pint of booze or quart
of beer in his home for pri-
vate consum ption.
Speculation has been rife
as to what sort of a decision
the supreme court would rend-
Ter, ever since the case, upon
which the decision was rend-
erred, went before that tribun-
al. Some felt sure that the
court would knock out the
clause which prohibits per
sonal possession OF liquor BY
every one, and others antici-
pated a divided opinion from
the court, believing that the
majority would declare the
law constitutional, and that
one judge would hold to the
contrary. But all predictions
failed, for the three justices
were unanimous in their opin.
ion regarding the legality OF
the law. This decision will
result in making Idaho the
very driest of all dry states
in the union, especially after
the first. of next January,
when all saloons go out Of
business, in the state.
Judge Forney, attorney for
the plaintiff in the case in
which the supreme court rem.
dered its decision, has given
notice that he viii appeal ia
the U. s. supreme court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
ROYAL
BREAD.

That's what it Royal Bread.
Royal in every sense Of the word.
1t is good enough for the table of
a king.
Every bit Of the -four that goes
to make this -four that goes to make
this bread is the very best milIed-
it is made Of Turkey Red wheas by
the Montpelier Milling Co. And all
Of the other ingredients are up to
the standard set by the -four.
If you have never used this excel
lent bread now is the time to give it
a trial.
The price is very reasonable.
Montpelier Royal Bakery
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Bids for School Building.

Sealed bids win be received Al this
once Of the clerk Of Montpelier sthool
board up 70 o'clock p. m. on Friday,
Got. /. 1915. fer the purchase Of the
old Lincoln school building. Purchase
or to remove building from pr sent
site on or brFore Nov /, 1915.
JOHN J. JONES, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Notice Of Meeting Of
Board Of EQuaIiz ation

Notice ID hereby given that t1e d.
rectors Of the Montpelier Irrigation
district win meet at the ofice ds ths
undersigned On October first, 1915, fOl
the purpose Of correcting assess mcntI
levied by said district, and all personl
desiring their assessment changed arI
requested to meet with said said direct
ora and show cause. If any they have
why such change should be made.
e. L. McClsve. Secretary
Montpelier Irrigation DISTRICT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
BlIiousnoss and conssipatieI u.

II Is certainly surprising shat any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ing caused by biliousness and donstipa-
ton, when relief Is 50 easily had and at
80 little expense. Mrs. Chaa. Peck,
Gates, N. r., writes. about year
ago used two bottles Of Chamberlain I
Tablets and they cured me Of bilious
ness and constipation. Obtalnable
Everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

Judges Of our courts, like
ordinary mortals, will differ
regarding the constitutional
ity Of laws enacted by the
legislature. Last Saturd a J
Judge Cowan of the Sixth
district, who was sitting at
Pocatello for Judge Guheen.
rendered . decision in which
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
None EquaI y chanberlain,a.

Il have tired most all Of the cough
cures and find that there Is none cha,
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. ". Harner, Mont
pelier. Ind. When you have cold
give this remedy trial and see foi
yourself whar spendid medicine it is
Obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sie, good floor and good order.
We cater to the better class.
Tickets SOC Check room free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

K. Ladewig does all kinds 0f shoe
repairing, shop just north Riter's
drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
High Grade Bucks for Sale.

One hundred head Of young high
grade Rambelean bucks for sale Call
at Crane Bros ranch or phone lS6-j-2,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

joyed the week end i'll DeniSOn visit
ing with friends and relatives.
A number of people from this vicin-
ity attended the circus in DenisOn last
Thursday.
ported on the sick list.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Maynard visited
Vail relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Jams and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the 7. NJ.
Brogan home.
Mrs. George Peters and daughter
were in Denison Thursday shopping
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Andersen and chill
dren enjoyed a pleasant Sunday at
the Thos. Dixon home.
Chas. Johnston went to Vail Tues
day, where he attended to some shop
ping and business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, of Vail,
were Sunday guests at the S. J. Jams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen went over
to Herring Saturday, where they WIS.,
tied friends and shopped.
Miss Lola Dixon is reported quite
Ill AT ILLS WIlLiIlS, SuucIlIlS lIOIll uu
attack of pneumonia. A speedy re-
covery is looked forward to by her
many friends.
Master Harry Jams and sister, Helen
spent Sunday with their uncle, Fred
Rickers, and family.
Misses Marie Ryan and Agnes Bro
gan were callers at the John BOhner
home Saturday.
Chris Ripple left Wednesday for
Jackson. Mimi, where he will make
an extended visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Steinbl0ck contem-
plate moving from Herring to Boyer
on Monday.
John Dose and George Franks were
business callers in Wall Lake Friday.
Mrs. r. Steinblock was passenger
to Lake View Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Kerri-
gan, the latter's mother, who has been
in poor health for some time
Miss Leise closed very successful
term of school in district No. on
Friday of last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

heirs and assigns the following describ-
ed real estate property, towit: Lot 90,
block (132), Denison, Iowa, as shown
by the recorded plat thereof, and we do
hereby covenant with the said Jennie
Storjohann, that the county of Crawford
and state of Iowa is lawfully seized OF
said premises; that the said premises
are free from incumbrance and that the
said county has good right and lawful
authority to sell and convey the same
and that the said Crawford county here
by covenants to warrant and defend the
said premises against the claims OF all
persons whomsoever, and the grantor
hereby relinquishes all contingent rights
which the county has in and for the
said premises
Dated this 21St day of April, 1915. i
Motion made ana seconded that the
above and foregoing resolution be
adopted and the aye and nave vote call
cd tor same with following results:
Martin NehlS-Aye.
Henry K0lls--Aye.
Hans HagEe-Aye.
John Holland--Aye.
John Hagge-Ayc.
Adopted April n, 1915.
Board adjourned at 5 o'clock p m. to