davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-15
WAITRESS DID 8 MILES IN DAY.
Womrn's Federation Would Limit
Hours 10 - n Week.

ROCHESTER. y. V. Nov. 1.-THE rrst
session Of the New York state Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, which began Us
convention here to-day, was principally
occupied with a discussion OF the con-
d!tions and hours of restaurant girls.
\ pedometer worn by a waitress reg
istered eight miles in a day, IL was said.
A recommendation was made that their
working hour be limited to nfty-four a
week. with time off for meals and one
day on in seven.
Mrs. Albert II, Hildreth, STATE presi-
dent, presided. Addresses OF welcome
and greetings to the delegates took up
most of the morning. Among the speak,
ers were Baroness Katherine Won Klein
ner OF New York city, president of the
National Opera III of America and
vice president Of the New York Women's
| Press Club; Mrs. Mary |. Wood. Miss
Flora Rose. James |. Wyer, Jr., direc-
tor of the New York State library, and
Dr.. Walter Rauschenbusch.
The sun., 1916-11-15
SPHINX CLUB GIVES DINNER.
rour Hundred Gather NJ waldorf
for Annual ATair.

me sphinx Club. 400 plus strong
counting guests), which is the oldest
ORGANIZATION Of advertising men in the
wen known world, Illuminated the grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf last night when
the Sphinxers gathered under the bossy
eye OF President and T'oastmaster Pres
ION t. Lynn to celebrate the organiza-
IONS something or other annual Inner
the clubs twentieth birthday was cele-
brated recently.
There were Cape Cod oyster cocktails
ana speeches and broiled Block Island
swordhsh-the fish being broilcd. not the
island-and apple dumplings. and one OF
those cheeses that announced it's en-
trance before arriving. and more
speeches. and pepperpot soup and maca-
ROM au gratin and speeches.
The speechmaking was done by Toast
master Lynn and by Ludwig Nissen. who
was assistant toastmaster William :.
kies. City Statistician Edward James
Cattell OF Philadelphia, Judge Isaac
Franklin Russell and James T.. Bennet.
The sun., 1916-11-15
WHITE SLAVE HEARING ENDS.
Supreme Court Urged "a Interpret
Mann Act Literally.

NAsHINGroN, Nov. TWIN the
submission to-day to the Supreme Court
~ three so-called white slave cases
'he question Of further Federal prose-
cvtlons for violation OF the Mann Ia"
when elements of commercialized vice or
co.rr,on are absent now awaits the
courts decision.
Assistant Attorney-Genral wallace
'or the Government asked the court 10
interpret the law so as to prohibit inter-
state transportation Of women Tor any
immoral purposes. including non-com-
uercial. personal. immoral eScaPades'
tn" intention that Congress never IN
ended the law TO apply to cases OF mere
immortality without the elments or COM
meIrial traffic or coercion was pre-
seuted by former Senator Bailey of
TEXAS and Harry q. CHASER of Enid.
Okla. for the defendants. Caminetti.
Digs aud Hays.
The sun., 1916-11-15
FORD ADMITS PLAN
TO SPEND MILLIONS
TcstifieS in Dodge Suit He FIX.
pcrts to RcvOlutiOnizr
Motor Business.

DETROIT. Nov. lt-Herry Ford. on
the witness stand to-day at the Dodge
Injunction hearing. said his plans for
spending many millions OF dollars TO
double or treble the capacity Of the Ford
Motor Car Company's plant would
probably revolutidnize the automobile
business.
Ford admitted he contemplated spend
ing millions OF dollars for ore deposits
and more millions to build blast fur
naces on the Detroit River near Detroit.
When his plans are completed. he testi-
fed. his company will he able to ship
pre TO It's furnaces and there make cast
ngs direct from the ore. Uniform cast
!ngs Of great strength would result,
Ford said. and he added that lack Of
uniformity in castings had been one Of
the great problems which automobile
makers have faced,
Ford as president OF his company is
defendant in an injunction suit brought
by Horace T.. and John F. Dodge. auto
mohil manufacturers TO restrain him
from using the Ford comrany's rrofts
to develop its business. The Dodge broth
ers own 10 per cent. of the Ford stock,
and demand that the profits. which now
total about $50. Oo0. 900, be paid out In
dividends. They allege that Ford's plans
to develop his company are reckless
and unwisc''
Specific instances OF Mr.. Ford's al
legged "highhsndedness' were furnished
In a deal arranged for the projected pur-
chase of property at Fifty-fourth street
and Broadway. New York. for a com
bination New York branch and Office
buiAing.
Il intend to increase the production OF
Ford cars from 100000 A year to 1000.
900 a year m benefit everybody con
cerned, from the purchaser to the stock
, holder and director In the company
Mr.. Ford declared.
The hearing, which began to-day. is on
n motion to make the temporary in
| junction permanent.
The sun., 1916-11-15
PLANS ALIEN AID AT
MRS., ASYOR'S DINNER
immigration Committee De.
cides Details Of Americana
cation Campaign.

An characterization programme for
the coming year WAS formulated at a
dinner given last night by Mrs. Vincent
Aston at her home. $40 Fifth avenue. TO
leaders In the movement to romot
American ideals among the foreign born
In the United States. The dinner was
followed by a meeting of the immigra-
ton committee Of the United states
chamber OF Commerce, whose members
decided upon the details of their work
In 1917.
Tit members Of the immigration COM
mittee were chief among the guests or
honor. Those on the are
Frank Trumbull. chairman of directors
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Justin +. Deutschland, secretary of tn"
immigration division Of the Louisiana
state Board of Agriculture and lmmi.
grafton: Marion Il. Hay, former Gov
ernor OF Washington Alexander Hilton.
passenger trafic manager Of he 81.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad w.
r. Hypes. general manager Marshall
Field 4 co. Malcolm Mcdowell. secre-
tary Of the Board Of Indian Commits
sioners, Washington n. c.; Herbert
Myrick. president OF the Orange Judd
Company. New York Julius Rosenwald
OF Sears. Roehuck a Co, Chicago u. j.
Rothwell. president Of the Ray state
Milling Company, Boston Bolton Smith
OF Memphis, Tenn. A. 6. Weiss. pub
Usher Duluth Herdid: Walter +. Will
cox. professor OF economics. Cornell
University. and II. l.. Winchell. traffic
director of the Union Pacific Railroad,
Chicago.
The work OF encouraging the use Of
the English language among aliens and
of assisting in preparations for citizen
ship has been carried o n actively In the
eral bureau OF Education. the National
Americanization Committee and many
employers Of abor. many industries and
many local chambers Of commerce.. The
Federal Bureau Of Education Is on
Quoting a nationwide publicity cam
paign to induce the attendance Of for
ciGn born workmen AT night schools and
The sun., 1916-11-15
sEPTENN1AL OF DOM1N1CANs.
Cardinals Gibbons and Farley At
tend Washington Celebration.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lin the pres
cnce of Cardinals Gibbons and Farley
aud other prelstes the seventh century
celebration Of the Dominican order be-
II here to-day. Before the pontifcal
mass. with Cardinal Farley as celebrant.
AN impressive procession wended its way
from the cloisters to the chapel OF the
Dominican House of Study.
Resides Cardinals Gibbons and Farley
the following bishops marched In the
procession The Right Rev. Matthew
Harkins. Bishop Of Providence the Right
Rev. Patrick I. Hebron. Bishop OF WI
nona the Right Rev. owen Il. Corrigan.
auxiliary Bishop OF Baltimore. and the
Right Rev. Ferdinand Brossart. Bishop
OF Covington. Tomorrow ponti6cal
mass will he sung by the apostolic dele
gate, the Rev. John BonZano.
The sun., 1916-11-15
EIGHT HOURS FOR OIL MEN.
standard Company N%OIuntRril!
Grants shorter Day.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil Company OF California volun
tarily granted an eight hour workday
to-day to all refinery. pipe line and pro-
ducing department employees. The men
have been working from nine to twelve
hours. There will be no change In
wages.
X. r. Kingsbury. e-presIdent Of the
company, said that between 1000 and
5000 employees will he affected and that
eventually several thousand more iner
will have to be taken on In the change
from two to three working shifts. He
said the company declared the eight
hour day strictly on a humanitarian
basis.
An eight our day has bceen in force
with the Standard oil Company of New
Jersey for n year.
The sun., 1916-11-15
96s NEW VESSELS FOR U. S.
to5.sot Tons added Ia Rcgistry In
First Ten Months ~ 1919.

S~hlpbu..d.Ug has been unusually brisk
~ the United states. according t. fig
utcs issued Yesterday 10y the Bureau Of
Navigation. Department Of Commerce.
which reports that sss steam. sailing, gas
ami untlggcd craft of iUj, Ng4 tons gross
have been officially numbered dur ng the
inst ten calendar months of this year.
In addition 20 this big output th!rty-s!x
Wooden vessels and eleven steel vessels
az $500 gross tons have been built fui
foreigners. The steam tonnage Tying
the Nag il represented 10y ia vessels.
The sun., 1916-11-15

l.oNppS. Nov. l4-S'atiStics prepared
by the Irish Registrar place the tota!
number of men OF military age IN Ire
land based on the national registration
Of 1915. a. h47,S21 Deductlng 245.s75
who are cons d"rcd Indispensable to the
indus tries OF ireland, 1924 who have
TONED the army since the outbreak of
The wa. and those who ARE unf, for
military service or unavailable for other
reasons there remains "A total of 1871 .239
men in Ireland now available for mill
tary service.
The sun., 1916-11-15
Brides Mother Present.

Young C,srk-h" IL outy %. two years
Older than his bride-ohtainsd a job as
driver for a wholesale provision firm in
Manhattan after he gave IN his place IN
Huntington. He snid Yesterday that he
didn't want TO discuss his marriage. hut
added that they were living with his
moiher-!u-law. Mrs. Frances Hall, al the
Sterling plac" address. Mrs. Hall was
present ~ the marriage service.
According TO the brooklyn records
Clark obtained a license on October 10.
Two DAYS later the marriage was per-
formed 10y the l,av. pr. william ~. Kidd
Of the Hanson Place Methodist Church.
The brides grandfather Is one Of the
wsalthiest men of Huntington. lie was
head az the Maine steamship Company
before that concern was taker over by
the New Haven Railroad interests. Now
ne IL the larges, stakeholder IN the First
National Bank of Huntington.
clark was known In Huntington ms
ltalpl Ireland. His wife i~fused to eX.
plain why he had used that name when
employee 10y capt. Hall.
The sun., 1916-11-15
HIS CHAUFFEUR AND
GRANDCHILD ELOPE
Horatio Hall Regrets Loss Of
Services Of One and So
ciety Of Other.
ADMITS HE'S HELPLESS
Bride of Age and Besides Her
Mother Was Present at
Marriage.

cant. Horatio Hall. president OF inc
First Nationa, Bank of huntington IT,
l.. spent al yesterday afternoon an"
mos, Of the evening answering he tcle-
phone. FoII.s kept calling hin up I"
find nil, whether il was really true mat
his chauffeur. Ralph Clark. had married
his granddaughter. Marie r. Hail 10
all these inquiries Capt. Hall returned
the same wrathful answer.
They haven't told me anything about
IL. not one solitary thing. The young
man came tn my hoIne "A yedr ana a nan
ago as the family chauffeur. and that Is
how my granddaughter met him.
Some one asked him II his chauffeur
was good looking.
well, now. I wouldn't consider him
good looking. The best wa to put IL
is ,o say that he was u good chauffeur.
Gone ~ Better JOB.
cant. Hall went on to say that 'larR
asked for a vacation Of three days last
month. but didn't come back wheh h'
said he would.
"Thcn | received a note from MIN III
which he said he was sorry but ne hau
found a better job and would have tf
leave added the banker u haven
heard anything since then. and don
want to either.
Leaving capt. Han registering eianu'
parental anger. one discovers the bride
IN her husbands liitle apartment AT 3'l
sterling place. Brooklyn. She Is guarded
hy the janltress and a few n~eighbors
who are thrilled by the romance. Mrs
clark resolutely declined To see any WIS.,
itors who were not introduced by friends
oy,r the telephone last night She SAID 4
was tru. that she was capt. Halls
granddaughter and she did not deny
that her husband was his chauffeur. BE
yond that she had uothing to say.
The sun., 1916-11-15

Smart
Saks Suit
Variations
q Straight front sin
gle breasted coats
close-cut, soft roll.
breasted
coats that are mar
rover than expected
new curved lapels,
and pointed peak
varieties - sharply
curved pockets, flap
effect or just piped-
cleverisms in cuffs,
a n d geographical
changes in buttons
vests with or without
shawl collar, tapped
on the pockets or
plain, and darted to
accentuate or restore
the waistline.
q Little things. no
doubt, yet in them
selves the very es-
sence of that fine
tailoring which dis
tlngulSheS a SakS-
made carmen from
another, for only by
the proper co-ordi-
nation of all its parts
can perfection be
reached in a Suit of
Clothes.
Suits $3.50 to $50
OvercOats $3.50 to $50
sakS
broadway AT oath Street
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
WHY HURRY ON
THE WEST END?
John N. Diamond Wants Funny
Situation Explained
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE
LAND BOARD INCONSISTENT.
Delay Cancellation For Salmon Set
tiers But Hurry on Westend Where
Nobody Lives.

ut strikes me, as a citizen interest
ed in the solution of the Salmon trou-
Bile, that there is something funny
about the haste shown by the Repub-
lican members of the land board last
week in cancelling the West End pro-
ject contract" said John M. Diamond,
Saturday. "No settler is suffering
from the West End trouble now, and
it seems to me that few days would
not have made very much difference
one way or the other Out on the Sal
mon, the people have been and are
suffering. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that Governor Alexander got
these same Republican members Of
the land board to agree to enter court
to cancel the contract of the company,
and they are not in-any hurry now to
carry out the resolution. The people
there need something done at once for
their relief but the Republican mem
bers do not seem to want to do what
the settlers petitioned for. But in the
case of the West End project, with
nobody petitioning for the cancella-
ton, they cannot wait even a few days
before acting. 1t strikes me that they
are playing politics to try to put the
governor in a hole. ."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
Continued on page 2.)
DIR. WILSON TELLS0F
NOGALFS SHOOTING
Graphic Description of Attempt
on His Life
DECLARES HE BELIEVES MAN ACT
ED ON IMPULSE OF MOMENT.
Scouts Idea of COnspiracy-Belieyes
We Must nteryene-Suggests Theory
of Administration Policy.

"I believe that the Mexican who
shot me ran amuck on a sudden i'm
pulse, such as those poor, ignorant
creatures are likely to do, and fired at
me on the spur of the moment and
that there is absolutely nothing to the
stories circulated about conspiracy
to kill me, or about a number of Mexi-
cans meeting and drawing lots to see
who would fire the shot," said Captain
II. w. Wilson, when interviewed by a
TIMES reporter this morning. 81 had
put on a new pair of shining military
boots that morning." he continued
land as it was the first time that l
had worn them, they looked conspicu
Gus and l felt conspicuous in them, so
/ think that the Mexican saw me and
the thought flashed into his mind that
there was some high officer and he
would shoot him, so he fired / be-
liese my shining boots were what at
tracted his attention. AS your paper
suggested, nobody would pick me out
to kill me. l never went down to town
and was not known to the Mexicans
generally Adjutant General Moody
was misinformed when he said that l
was in civilian clothes.
Replying to your question as to
what became of the man who fired the
shot l will say that l do not know. l
can tell you the official version, which
is that he fired at an escaping prison
er and missing him, hit me. / may add
that l do not believe that. Some say
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
CROOKS WOULD
CONTROL STATE
So Declares {. Van DSuSen In
Singing Speech
MAN WHO EXPOSED TREASURY
STEAL FLAYS G. 0. P. MACHINE.
Declares That Men at Head Of Party
Knew of CrOOkedness and Covered
1t For Years.

II came to Twin Falls four years
ago to deliver practically the same
speech which l shall deliver tonight.
to show that the machinery of the
state was then in the hands of bunch
of thieves and crooks and that the
books of the state proved this to be the
case, and that these books were jug
gled to hide the thievery of the gang
of crooks that then infested the state
house and now control the Reput lican
party, but Guy L. Martin, with whom
l came got cold feet and because of
his cOwardice and lack of back bone
refused to allow me to speak, SO
that l left town, the maddest man in
Idaho" said Clarence Van Deusen,
Democratic candidate for state audi
tor, amid loud applause, to a crowded
house at the Parish hall Saturday
night; the audience being the most
enthusiastic that greeted any speaker
on either side in the campaign so far.
Mr.. Van Deusen was introduced by
President j. Robert Buchanan, of the
Wilson and Marshall club, as the man
who unearthed Treasurer o. V. Aliens
steal of $154,000 and saved that
occasion was the celebration of Will
son Day and every mention OF the
name of the president evoked loud ap-
plause.
Without any preliminary observa-
tions, Mr.. Van Deusen plunged into the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
SOLDIERS RESENT
THE AGITATION IN IDAHO
OVER THEIR RETURN

NOGALES, Ariz.-Both offic-
ers and men of the Second Idaho
infantry deeply resent the agita-
ton in some quarters in Idaho
over the return of the troops.
Information from district head
quarters is to the effect that the
Idaho regiment will be the next
to be relieved from duty. Mrs.
Alice Pittenger, former presi-
dent of the Idaho State Fedora
tion of Women's clubs, who is
here with her husband, Captain
Pittenger, of the medical corps,
said today that a great mistake
was being made by the women's
clubs and other organizations in
agitating this matter, as the
movement inaugurated by GER
tain organizations did not re-
fleet the sentiment of the men
of the regiment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
WILSON FOREIGN
POLICY SUCCESS
famous War Correspondent At
taCkS Critics of President
DECLARES THAT AMERICA HAS
WON RESPECT ABROAD.
sscathing Denunciatlon of Those Who
Would Pull Down Government for
Partisan Ends.

NEW Notwithstanding from Eu-
rope after a visit to all the countries
except Russia, covering a period of
two years, w. G. Shepherd, the famous
war correspondent, in a public state
ment attacks the assaults of partisan
opponents on the foreign policy of
President Wilson Mr.. Shepherd says
that a systematic attempt has been
made by each side during the war to
drag America in and that the wiles of
diplomats has been exhausted in all
the capitals abroad for this purpose.
He declares that the skill and firm
ness with which President Wilson has
handled the situation by diplomatic
means, and maintained American
rights without becoming embroiled
abroad, has won the admiration of
statesmen the world over. Mr.. Shep-
herd says that he was astonished and
ashamed on his return to find that SO
far from joining together to support
the president in his patriotic and sue
cessful efforts to maintain the peace
and dignity of this country, as the
statesmen of Europe, regardless of po-
Xtics are sustaining their respective
governments, he discovered that dis
regarding the patriotic interests Of
their country, the politicians who were
out of office had combined to traduce
and misrepresent our foreign policy at
home, with the effect of weakening 1t
abroad. Mr.. Shepherd makes scath-
ing attack on those American politi-
clans, who, he asserts, are by such
tactics, trying to upset our govern
ment at a time when stability is de-
manded His statement follows:
1 have been on every front in Eu-
rope and in every capital except Pc
trogard. On the fronts l have seen
the horrors of war. And in the capi-
tails / have seen the efforts of the vari-
GUS fighting nations to draw the Unit
ed States into war.
In war, thinking men become un-
\ thinking beasts Men of business, sci
\ence and achievement stop their work
and become mere physical units in an
army. Youths drop their life dreams
and their futures. Ambitions crumble
Home and family plans are swept
aside Progress, whose figure We
carve in marble to decorate our proud
buildings, becomes withered, par
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31

he was shot by the Mexican authori-
ties the next day. Others say he has
turned loose. Personally l do not
know. There is a censorship on the
border, and as an officer l do not feel
at liberty to talk freely, but l want to
say that / realize that restriction on
news is sometimes necessary in mill
tary and international affairs. / can
not penetrate the veil into the inter-
ior of Mexico and explain why every
thing is done that happens, but l am
broad minded enough to know that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
ALEXANDER WILL
DRAW BIG CROWD
Large Audience Assured For
Governor Saturday Night
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN THE
CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN.
Republicans Concentrate on Davis
Van Deusen Speech Stirs Democrats
to Action.
wait until the Governor comes"

wait until the Governor comes"
What will Alexander say?"
The above sentences could be heard
everywhere in this city after the meet
ing at the Lavering theater Thursday
night in which the chairman, the can
didate for lieutenant governor and the
candidate for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket took turns in attacking
the head of the Democratic state tick
the head of the Democratic state
ticket.
Governor Alexander will speak at
the Lavering theater next Saturday
night, closing his campaign in Twin
Falls county and it is conceded on all
hands that he will have a banner
house.
Senator Davis swept through the
county Wednesday and Thursday of
last week and his advent marked the
beginning of concentrated drive by
the Republicans against the state
ticket with a consequent slackening of
the assaults on the national Democra-
tic administration. Fully a dozen ac-
tive Republicans have asked one
TIMES reporter anxiously, But you
will concede that Alexander is beat
en?" They seemed incredulous when
the answer was in the negative and
fished to get an admission that the
state executive would or at least might
run behind the head of the national
ticket. The universal character of the
question asked and the ardent desire
to get some sort of concession has Civ
en- rise to the rumor that they are act
ing under instructions or at least un-
der suggestion and that they hope to
create the impression that their can
didate is certain of election in order
to catch the bandwagon bunch. The
fact that the New Freedom contained
information of a similar character
from other parts of the state in its
last issue is making the Democrats
more suspicious than ever as to the
purpose of the request for concessions
They are vigorously fighting back anC
declaring that when the governor
makes his final speech he will show
up Tile ldlldCy VI llltlI Nldlulo dllu al
guments. The Independent voters ant
moderate Republicans declare tina
they want to hear both sides and will
make up their mind when the returns
in the shape of arguments are all in.
In the meantime, the speech o
Clarence Van Deusen, at the Parisl
hall Saturday night has resulted il
the formation of a strategic "elbow
which the Democrats declare will
break the lines as completely as sim
liar maneuver did the forces of tn
Teutons at the Marine, and they ar
endeavoring to pull the skeletons o
the 1914 campaign out of the Republi
can closet as partners of the &. o. I
state ticket in the political turke
trot. The Hornibrook hornpipe is ais
being used as music by the Democrat
ic band when the Republican cand
date for attorney general goes by an
Sherman's march is prescribed by tn
managers for the Republican candidat
for commissioner from Kimberly.
In view of all of which, the Demo
cratic managers predict a big crow
at the Layering Saturday night