davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE resolu-
convention met in final session to-
night to pass upon the platform which
it will lay before that convention. A
tentative draft worked out by a sub
committee of nine, was laid before
the full committee for approval. The
draft was about 1000 words in length
ana contained about twenty five
planks, including those on American
ism, with a denunciation of foreign
born citizens who conspire to influ-
ence the international and democratic
policies of the United States, tariff,
preparedness and woman suffrage.
Members of the drafting sub-com-
mittee said tonight that there had
been several changes from the plat
form as suggested by President Will
son. Secretary Baker, who brought
the presidents own draft to st. Louis
did not meet with the subcommittee
and said tonight he had had nc
word from the White House today
about any changes or additions. More
than 1000 suggestions were before the
sub committee from various sources
and this delayed its deliberations.
The subcommittee consisted OF
Senator Stone, chairman, and Sena-
tors Walsh, Hollis, Martin and Pom
creme, Representatives Fitzgerald o.
New York and Rainey of Illinois;
Governor Stanley of Kentucky ~ant
former Representative A. Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16

rany, in which the financier declared
heatedly that the questions asked him
We're insulting, he told of the advice
given the corporation.
Half of the 100000 Mr.. Morgan
said. was paid his company after al
most daily conferences with Theodore
p. Shonts, president of the INTERIOR
ough company, for watchful super
vision of preparations made and sug-
gestions given.
so you got this $250,000 just for
talking to Mr.. Shonts?" asked Mr..
Moss.
Yes sir. and it was we'll worth it, -
replied Mr.. Morgan.
Asked to be more specific as to
what services he had rendered, Mr.
Morgan said he had told Mr.. Shonts
how to convince the city officials the
lnterborough could obtain the money
needed to build the subways and thus
guarantee that their plans would be
carried out
But ] want you to tell just what
you did for this money" persisted Mr.
Moss
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16

in your suggestion to Mr. Shonts,
how much did you charge him, say.
for advising him to go and see the
mayor"
IL wont stand this" asserted Nor
gan angrily You are insulting You
seem to intimate in your suggestions
that l was getting up some sort of
plan for cheating the city
At this juncture. Mr.. Moss declared
/ he, too, was being insulted and State
Senator Thompson, the chairman.
! took a hand to end the controversy.
Mr.. Morgan stated that his company
was paid s250000 for standing ready
! to supply the marlborough with $780,
| 10000 whenever it might be needed.
He then explained the manner in
/ which his house handled the $3.50, 000,-
! 600 bond issue of the marlborough
company, which he characterized as
the largest transaction of its kind
| ever carried out in this country.
Asked if his firm had not made a
profit of something like $4,000, 900 on
the sale Of the bonds, he said he
hoped SO.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16
SUBMIT SUFFRAGE
To STATES At ONCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Leaders of
the woman suffragists who have spent
the last four days in st. Lous in be-
half of a declaration for federal ac-
ton to secure the ballot for women
were disappointed tonight when they
learned that the resolutions sub
committee had agreed on a suffragist
plank recommending that the ques-
ton be at once submitted to the peo-
pie of the various states by their leg
islatures
Members of the subcommittee re-
fused to diyulge the text of the plank
but suffrage leaders declared that re-
ports to them were accurate and an
nounced their intent of taking the
fight back to Washington and re-
Stunning their efforts to have con-
gress act on the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, unless the full commit
tee and the convention alters the
plank to suit them
Failure of the convention to declare
that suffrage is a matter for federal
action, they say, will result in per-
sonal appeals to President Wilson to
urge action by Congress, and upon
Charles E. Hughes, the republican
candidate for the presidency for a
statement of his view on the ques-
ton.
A leader of the newly organized
woman's party said tonight that if re-
suits are not obtained at the White
House. or from congress, the party
will Immediately begin a campaign
against democratic members of the
senate and house and will hold t. en-
personally responsible for the party's
failure to meet their demands.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16

that it was ineffective or had proposed
a substitute.
The senator also replied to repub-
lican criticism of the administration
shipping bill which, he declared, would
have given tho United States an ade-
guate merchant marine by nov had it
not been killed at the last session OF
congress by a republican filibuster.
For the first time in the history
Of our country" said Senator James,
after reviewing briefly democratic leg
islation which he declared had made
prosperity possible, the United states
leads the world in exports. We are
more PROSPEROUS than ever. and mills
which have not turned a spindle for
years are now busy. All the laborers
Of the United States are employed as
never before. With the worldwar
raging, our country is the only neutral
one that is not in distress and the
only one that has not declared a mora
forum. Every demand of the stress
of war the democratic party has met
quickly. We have freed business from
the blackmail of the politician as we
have emancipated it from the clutch
of MONOPOLY
The senator likened President Will
sons Mexican policy to that of Lin
coin, and quoted from a declaration of
the latter to show that he had declined
much the same as how.
1T is a perfectly easy thing" he
| continued "for the president of the
United States to plunge his country
INTO war if he is a politician before he
| is a patriot He would seek his own
re- election as he came upon horseback
mp the bloody highway of contending
armies. OF course, our army could in
v3de Mexico and march in triumph
to it's capital. but after the war was
over, other armies would march-ar
army Of widows and orphans, an army
of cripples and men broken in health
an army of pensioners. and an army
of tax collectors gathering up the
earnings of the people to pay the great
war debt"
The president had acted quickly, the
| senator said, when there was an in
| vasion of American territory, and the
punitive expedition now was doing al
that this country could do with honol
in Mexico.
No president during the life of thi.
republic" said the senator, has eve
had to deal with so many delicate ant
dangerous problems as those which
have confronted President Wilson
With more than half of the world il
arms in Europe, with Mexico in revo
luton at our border. these Difficult
and complicating problems have con
fronted him almost daily, and he hal
handled them as becomes a patriot ant
statesman. When the Lusitania wa
sunk the militant voice of Theodor
Roosevelt cried out for war. and if h
had been president of the Unite,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16
HALF MILLION
WORKERS 0SAY
STRIKE Or NOT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


NEW YORK, June 15.-More than
100000 union and non union workers
of America will vote within a month
on the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a gen.
eral strike to enforce their demands
for an eight-hour day and time and
half for overtime as a result of the
failure by representatives of the rail-
roads ard the men to reach a Settle
ment here today after a two weeks
conference. 80 lid
Hope of adjusting the dispute
through the conference faded when the
railroads submitted a tentative COM
premise offer to the men. granting
their demands. but eliminating the
majority of existing double compen-
sation' rules. The conference ad-
1ourned yesterday to give the railroad
managers an opportunity TO discuss
further their stand on this point but
when they met the men today they
not 1nly refused to make a specific offer
covering the compensation rules. but
advised that their differences be sub
mitted either TO the interstate COM
mcrce commission or to a board of
arbitration to operate under the pro-
visions of the Newlands act The men
declined both offers, and the decision
TO take a strike vote followed.
The leaders and the 500 delegates
of the four brotherhoods of trainmen,
engineers, firemen and conductors who
attended the conference decided on the
necessity for the strike vote at a secret
meeting following the break
A. b. Garretson, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, an
nounced later that the ballot will be
drafted tonight and distributed TO all
railroad men. whether members of the
brotherhoods or not. before the chose
of next week
The canvass will consume at least
three weeks, the leaders agreed. and
before August l the result will be
known, If the men vote for general
strike, the leaders will return here and
again present the demands of the men
to the railroads. in an effort to gain
their demands in full or a compro-
mise offer without the necessity of
putting the strike actually into effect
Elimination of the double compen-
sation rules" the railroad men con-
tend, would not only impair but limit
their earning power. but would wipe
out wage increases that the men have
fought for and gained during the last
twenty-five years.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16

States at that time today 100000
brave American sons would be con-
tending around the forts of Verdun
in this mighty maelstrom of blood
thousands would have been buried in
bitches. Our president, patient, patri-
otto, far sighted. the real statesman.
handled this question with the great
est ability, and won for America Its
greatest diplomatic victory.
There are happily two kinds of
courage. the courage of the man who
is willing to undertake the dangers
himself, and the courage of the man
that sends others to the conflict
Woodrow Wilson has both kinds of
| courage-the courage of conflict and
| the courage to act coolly and sensi-
bly, when he is dealing with the lives
of others-the fate of a nation
| -Four years ago we sneeringly
called Woodrow Wilson the school
| teacher. Today he is the world
teacher, His subject is the protection
of American life and American rights
! orphaning a single American child.
| without widowing a single American
mother, without firing a single gun,
he wrung from the most militant
| spirit that ever brooded above a bat
tie field. an acknowledgment of
| American rights and an agreement to
| American demands. He has elevated
himself to that lofty but lowly emil
| nence, occupied by George Washing
! A l,o, iYn
| Wilson. the three worst abused and
best loved Americans the republic
| ever grew
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16
Ollie James.

republican system of finance under
the guidance of those patriotic guar
dams would have been able to with
| stand this mighty cataclysm? But
what was the result? Not a bank
closed its doors; not a laborer was
thrown out of employment; not a
business was forced into bankruptcy;
but there stood strong, serving the
masses of mankind, this great legis-
lative achievement of the democratic
party. AS the master achievement of
Woodrow Wilson. to my mind. next to
keeping a hundred million people at
peace with the world, the historian
VIII record the federal reserve law"
Declaring that self defense and
preparedness for it is as necessary
now as ever before" the speaker
pointed to the administrations pre-
paredness program as a proof that
the party believed in preparedness
without militarism"
I'm 1906" he continued, 81 attended
the great peace conference held in
London, | thought that the millennium
Of peace had come and such a thing
as the worlds war was impossible:
but that day when the Christian
heart shall rule the world is not in
sight We must not mistake dishonor
Tor peace, as we cannot mistake OPP
preston for peace. Woodrow Wilson
and the democratic party advocates
an army big enough to make agrees
sors think the second time before they
/ ri To
army and navy in keeping with the
| dignity, preservation, and worth of
this great republic. We do not want
a foot of anybody else's soil and.
by the eternal God, they shall not
take a foot of ours"
| During this administration we have
done more to build up an army and
navy in three Years than the repub-
hean party did in forty years of its
existence More has been done to give
the American people a navy and army
IN three months than Col Roosevelt
and Mr. Taft did in eleven years"
senator James spoke of the repub-
lican platform declaration for "a con-
tinuous policy of national defense
declaring that only two propositions
for continuous policy ever had been
MADE In American history, one by the
general board of the navy in 1903
which was pigeon holed by a repub-
mean secretary of the navy. and the
other by President Wilson in his adj
oress to congress last December.
But what happened when this mat
Ter was under consideration in the
naval affairs committee of the house %
continued the senator. Every repub-
mean member on the committee decid-
ed 10 oppose the presidents 'contin-
uous program and would vote for nc
program longer than one year. After
sixteen years of failure even to lie.
the public know of the 'continuo,l,
pollcy proposed by naval experts
much less to carry out such a nolicv
ana after the republicans on the hons,
: naval affairs committee, in June. 1916
unanimously opposed the president,
pcilcy' they now say they favor tn,
, continuous policy"
The republican plank, declaring foI
an effective system Of rural credit,
as opposed to the ineffective law pro
| posed by the present democratic adj
( mihlstration," was assailed by Senate
lanes, who declared that almost ever,
republican in the house and senate hat
! voted Tor the administrations rura
CIRCUITS hlli and that none had charge,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16
MEDIcOs ELECT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

DETROIT, June 15.-Business ses-
sions of the American Medical asso-
cations convention here were con-
cluded today with the election Of Of
ficers and selection of New York City
for the 1917 meeting. A public health
meeting and parade tomorrow after
noon viii close the convention.
DR.. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester
Mimi. was chosen president of the
association.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16
MORGAN GIVES
|NTERBOROUCH
INSIDE FACTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June l5.-"lnside' IL
nancial history was revealed by j. p.
Morgan, when he took the witness
stand today before the Thompson leg
islative investigation committee and
told of the relations of his banking
house with the InterborOugh Rapid
Transit company in connection with
the building of the New York subway
system
The witness was questioned close
Iy" as to the services for which his
house was paid 100000 by the Rapid
, Transit company. After clash with
Frank B. Moss, counsel for the COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

VISIT orr SHOE ,pltNIL iti,
MIN IDEAS - LADIES SiiDi
iDH IN~iIR NtNtt. IIiI Con
DIN ~ ~ DiiN GOODS co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
NEXT STEP WILL BE
X WITHIN 2 DAYS
IN SUBMARINE CASE
Continued from Page One,

was Edward ~ Huxley Of Englcwood.
F, i president ct tho United Statot
Rubber Export company ut this city,
who Was 90 passenger on the SUSSEX.
escaping u%rIulurcd. Mr. Nuyloy stated
positively tuHi from tho hour the yps-
sci left tho British shore until the mo-
mcut She vIa attacked aud for min
hours thereafter not another vessel
Wus -,rhlod except the destroyer
which came goo the rescue.
Mr. uHNIoy made his assertion in
connection with the text of Germany =
note OF 'irl 90 t. the state depart
m'ui citing un attack 10y "A Gcrmnn
submarine uu an unnamed vessel in
tho vicinity If the sussex nt the hou"
when the latter met with mishap
Mr. Huxley also said he was posi-
tiN, fh, SUSSEX carried no ammun.-
ti.u Tho German note declared int
U ..|,ut explosion" on u sr'p
which VIs turpedoed warranted 'h.
."...H conclusion h 90 great
.r.grra Of munitions were aboard
49, Huxley showed 70 letter whin
N' .Iid had been written hy Captain
Thomas carroll Frcnch cmharkotioH
.ff.,r at Boulognc. France. IN viii n
Captain carroll said
hnvc iust helped take from m"
..r Susscv. boachcd nearby the body
.f l woman with a piece OF 70 German
.Hrrcdo imhcddod 100 her stomach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

IN. ION amount necessary tN put 'ro
local association uu Its t,,J n tn.
amount is mot III-,d th" description.
that have boon secured VIII Dee uu.
lud ,pii aud J'. drg.u of " i"l.'
equipped aud u.,.ll s VI a. build.
tuL viii rc l. t.. 'ruu r..t| .I'Iuu .
20 wos u,iot, lno present ,1wpH'"p
began.
For this rcus,u ,s,.N tIuri n"iI'
made los 100 Interested W th' u".'-
mont Gao -ro tnai upih.rs U ,.lt Uu-
done to- Insure tho r%luplr', Hu rr.- '
i.. campaign DHly tuI.D dIt. '
mann pft,r today 900 wh h fn I'I.r 'I.
lsIlu.r OF the ,rfuHuf needed t.r '..
finish ana furnish fund aud su.
a,rpUous VIII howe Co. .IWU rHHIi
ANA ia substantial sums It th" cam.
riiIn is 90 hs 1 success.
The workers. however. are mot t'i.
| rif"d y the magnitude ui the t''
! ,rt uut tor them. \ realization ul l
has ouiy served rs a further spur Il
their activities. and from now "u tf'
cit, viii hc cumhcd oven more thor
uurhlv than over before. Il i- NOT Poi"
! iIctoi that the mon ana voiuru WIN
have done 81 much Co. carry th" wHr.
. Thu. far VIII stop ilst ncfDr, % .- I'm
iSh,d and waste the time aud mono.
that have been devoted o. 3d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
TARTAGl|A TELLS
Of FINDING THE
BODY OF CHAVEZ
Justice of the Peace and Ply.
stefan Who Made Autopsy
Chief Witnesses in Trial of
Medina This Morning.

Pedro rr,,t.,t, - M.
u,,c. of ur,.tr', ~.
the nrst Dtturs. I'll. 80,
cutiou tndnv Ia "a. 80.
.f NoN Nrxtca 1.,s,. t,gt.,
a c...l 81 s,,,t,r 80. .,
.r r.lru4r, II r.,,a"i. -,
.u..,I tb, so,r.h ,,", ~,
f.r tb. bod, ar ctY',, r,u.,' 49,.
.-Irp,,r,, and ~ rr..
r. ,Y,, ,.t.,
..... n,..,
.,. miami m,ipd .,r,, d,.,,,.a 49,
rb, h,,,sr M Nn.,t p.I.u,-
..,r.., U,air, I,,I r-,YstIarahi
,.,,. .. NJ .r.r,'..
b., -i.,tprut, nom tn. nl,co vh"rn
... I.I, a.. ,.t,,I
u..1.i r,.,.T. ,,..,.1 ,.
I. - ,,,,. a.
..,.. . ,.I. -,
..-,, 80.
.... ,..t,u.' 80, ,n.,
,.h,I ,n'
,,,rr, him r,.,iI. 80 ,,,. Nv
."... ,,,t -" ,ta'. ..
.II. ,.r ,br ,i,l Chn,,@ -
AID .,r M ..rt ~, o, ,,I,.
.,.r
~ :, tosoy rlaudo uu,,o aud An
,.,.. ,r"h,ii.,a -
rrr, ~ iho grand i"r, w,L,n w.,
..,.d .ba Nt,Itn" 'S I'M. -. >,
g,. ,ra'.y -, nofr ~, ~. -
. f,,1 non,I 49, 80. IL
,, th. a. is -
u.lrypy an a, the anti. ~,
.I.r, .r.d 49, , ,,
,,,, 10 100. 4, ~. u,. ,,
a., ,, a.. ,ha, ~. ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

devote both morning nud a%tt'r1o"u
to the solicitation OF funds
s.. b.. McMilIcu iu 90 nricf tIIa H"
pIarcd he sav mo- reason Geo Doe p,H
simistic over tho outlook Tor rai-.ua
the mil amount Ilo said that nu cN-
animation of tho card. ui Ih' WORK
ors showed rp' ont. 3D. small per
ccntnro II those Il.'nd had hc,g soc
Icitcd. and Vet u,u % ihIrd OF th"
amount needed had been secured
capt. Clath VI carr. o.id,ut ..
he Commercial CLUB. made e brief
.rtlK iu which he said that th'rc could
n. no doubt .I the success soft co..
campaign. because N..uu1'ruu' NO. I
starts anything that she docs not ir-
ish.
Ury. j. IT, Whistler .uf ips Vega.
told of the good work th1' rs being
Accomplished by the Y A. g.. A. Do
the Meadow city. which recently hH'
conducted a membership ,tWpai-
resulting la tho addition of me tho..
100 names to the roster.
Pep speeches were made hy NJ
Hickey ana secretary s. ~ Ben
uing. and the PROCEEDINGS were Zoo.
t'rspeisod with iuSpiriIg o.
by Rev. T. T. Srhu'icr Promptly r.
o'clock the workers Jl~pD Sod fu'
the purpose ofh getting out aWur
the people and finishing up the CAM
paign.
one OF the distinct feature. of fu'
meeting was the announcement N
Captain Hahn ~ the Santa F' shop.
it'um. OF subscription inr the a.
amounting TO Si8i. This umUH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

VISIT orr siiOI CORNER ron
MIN ipiNN N LADIES SHOES
ron i\SIiH WEAR. TIE GOT
DIN i.tIE DRY GOODS GO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-13
GUILTY TO
V|OLATIONOF MANN
ACT;sERv|NG TERM

Upon his plea Of guilty to the
charge of violating the Mann white
slave act, G.. NJ. Conn commenced
yesterday serving the last month of
his sentence of. six months imposed
on him in the federal court late
Saturday afternoon. The sentence of
the court made it possible for his
term to begin from the date of his
first incarceration, which took place
on June 20, and as he was held in
Jail, already for five months, he was
only short additional time to serve.
The case from its unusual nature
attracted much attention here when
Conn was arrested owing to the man
ner it was brought to the attention
of the authorities. Mrs. Florie Bar
rett who was implicated in the case
and Conn, were arrested by the police
on complaint of the keeper of a
boarding house, who charged the two
with refusing to pay board bill. When
the arrest was made, the police in
vestigated the matter, and with the
assistance of the federal officials
effected the arrest of Conn, who was
then in Mobile.
When Conn was arraigned before
Judge Sheppard Saturday night, HI
entered plea of guilty, and Offered
an explanation. Judge Sheppard
stated that in view of the facts tn,
sentence would be light one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-13
Clara Kimball Young in ''The Com
mon Law.

Of all the film productions an
nounced for this autumn none has
aroused greater interest among the
millions of motion picture fans than
the presentation of that beautiful and
tremendously popular star, Clara
KimbaIl Young in an eight-reel
adaptation of Robert w. Chambers
world-famous novel "The Common
Law" which will be seen at the Isis
theatre on Friday and Saturday. In
addition to the interesting combina-
ton of favorite star and favorite
American author the production Is
particularly noteworthy as the first
offering of the Clara Kimball Young
Film Corporation, organized by Mr.
Lewis J. Selznick for the purpose OF
presenting the noted screen star or
the open booking plan, free from tbs
restraining influence of program
system.
This picture was produced under
the guidance of her Director Genera
Albert Capellani, the famous French
master of screencraft who is besi
known to American picture follower:
as the producer of such illustrioui
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT STARTS
TODAY IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Of
fetal count of CALIFORNIA; vote will
begin tomorrow. Both the Demo-
cratic and Republican committees
have engaged checkers and counsel to
scrutinize the count.
Except in San Francisco and Los
Angeles the count of the election
officials will be before board of
supervisors in each county. In San
Francisco they will be handled by
election committeeman and in Los
Angeles by the registrar of voters.
With seventeen precincts missing
Wilson's lead tonight is 3,278.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-13

robin Hood" Monday, November 20
When robin Hood" is presented
at the opera house, on Monday night,
November goth, Ivy Scott will be
heard as Maid Marian. When last
seen here Ivy Scott was with the
Henry w. Savage Co.'s production of
Madame Butterfly" Also she was
the star of Col. Savage's "The Girl
of the Golden West" Ivy Scott as
Maid Marian in "Robin Hood is a
revelation. Added to the possession
of one of the greatest lyric soprano
voices in the musical world, she is
a consummate actress and clever
dancer, a rara avis among the great
musical stars.
The cast of robin Hood" as Sc.
lected by the composer, Reginald dc
Koven, comprises Ivy Scott, James
Stevens, Cora Tracy, Herbert Water
Gus, Title Salinger, Carolyn Andrews
Ed. Andrews, Phil Branson and So
Solomon. A special orchestra under
the direction of Luigi De Francesca
is carried by this organization.
The sale of seats opens Friday
Nov. 18th. at Central Pharmacy. Gu
of town tickets filled as received.