davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
M|TCHEL'S PLAN
ToSETTLE STRIKE
FLATLY REJECTED.
New York Traction Lines Say
They will Continue to
Operate Roads on the
Present Basis.
STATEMENT BY sHoNTs
I'VE Will Not Let Outsiders
Come Between Us and Our
Employees" He Says.
FEW SURFACE CARS RUN

New York, Sept. l3.-The Inter-
borough Rapid Transit and the New
York Railways company formally re-
jected today the public service COM
missions recommendation for strike
settlement made yesterday. The two
companies, controlling the subway,
elevated and green car" surface lines,
declined to hold further conferences
with representatives of the union and
announced that it is their intention to
continue to operate their lines on the
present basis.
Mr.. Shonts promised to makc,a a for
NAL reply to the mayor and the public
service commission later. but issued a
statement flatly refusing to 'let OUT
sidcrs come between us and our en-
ployes."
Text Of the Answer.
The formal rejection, presented BY
Richard r. Rogers. general counsel
to the two companies, read:
The lnterborough Rapid Transit
company respectfully represents to
the commission that it cannot arbi-
trate its rights to enter into agree
ments with l0,306 of its employees out
OF totalo 1900 when the employees
who have signed are content with
those agreements and are endeavoring
TO carry them out in good faith
Ihe agreements referred to are the
master and servant contracts, which
bind thc'nen not to ask for wage in
creases or betterment in working con-
ditions. for two years. The distribu-
ton OF the contracts among the In
terborough and green car" employees
forced the strike, union leaders claim.
Union for Arbitration.
Eo,,o,y;,o ~. xo,,,, q .t.......
romnar;.s ths s4r;tasys ~ .,,.nr, W. au1' s.g:',
ian, E;,,ns~sid aa,s..i U.s. WI.
nf the Am.isa,ra.ass sSns 3.san'1c
E,ec,r;. Straat a;t,.. s,a'on Ei u
fnrmed ths cnr,,,';ss .,.s
str;Lsrs cn,,id ~. .ss.Ja s"s - u,e
a,,esf a ,bs .o,r,s.;..,, vs a.sss, = ~ IL
sfrikc IL ! sn,,ji, i I. ~
stand take,,' bv H. srset;on ,;M :. co,,, ~.
panies. He accepted Ii behalf of thc
union the Recommendation that the
questions at issue be submitted to ar
bitration.
Although. transportation within the
city is far from paralyzed, thousands
are compelled TO resort to the use OF
automobiles, moving vans, trucks and
other vehicles. Policemen beg rides
from motorists and are often seen on
the running boards Of private cars.
Many automobiles have been pressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
st. Paul Journals
Buy Paper Mill

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The Dis
patch Printing company, publisher OF
the St. Paul Dispatch, and the St.
Paul Pioneer Press, today announced
the purchase of the Itasca Paper COM
pany at Grand Rapids, Mich. The
company has a capacity Of approxi-
mately 10000 tons year, three
iourths of which will be used by the
Two papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

What our customers
say about Bee Want
Ads to our face it would
not be good form to
publish.
What they say be-
hind our backs is per-
haps more truthful any
way.
If you have any
doubts about the result Z
getting power of Bee
,Want-Ads call up any
one of the several hun
dred people who use
them daily.
CASH RATE allow
ed on telephone orders.
Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
GOVERNOR dunno
and LOWDEN WIN
IN ILLINOIS RACE
Democratic and Republican
Candidates for Govern
Garry State in Prip IS
by About 150,
MANN IS p 2TED
William cSa Running
Close forv ngress in
His Old District.
~xvw
His Old District.
is TRYING TO COME BACK

Chicago, Sept. l3.-Former Con-
gressman Frank o. Lowden of Ore
gon, ILL.,, and Governor Edward F.
Dunno, incumbent, were nominated
by large pluralities for governor by
the republicans and democrats, res
pectively, in the Illinois primaries to-
day, according to estimates based on
incomplete returns tonight.
Lowden seems to have carried Chi
cago by a plurality of 10000 over
Morton d. Hull of Chicago, second
man. Downstate returns indicated a
heavy plurality for Lowden. Esti-
mates from the entire state put Low
den's plurality at more than $50, ZOO.
Dunno apparently carried Chicago
over William B. Brinton of Dixon,
ILL.,, by more than 10000, and is run
ming on the basis of about two to one
over Brinton downstate. Approx
mately one-third of Chicago's vote
gave Dunno 3l,l56, and Brinton, TO-
9o7. Early returns indicated Dunne's
plurality for the entire state would
equal or exceed Lowden's in the re-
publican race. Briton was endorsed
by Roger c. Sullivan.
Williams Nominated.
Early estimates assured the flomi-
nation of William E. Williams Of
Pittsfield, ILL.,, and Everett Jennings
of Chicago as democratic candidates
for Congressman at-large. Former
Senator William E. Mason and Bur
nett M. Chiperfield, both Of Chicago,
were rolling up pluralities downstate
for the republican nomination for
congressman at-large. Medill Nc
Cormick of Chicago was running
fairly strong in some counties for this
place.
Congressman James R. Mann, re-
publican house leader, has been re-
nominated by big majority over
Rev. Melbourne P. Boyston, mini
ster who was backed by the Anti
Saloon league.
Has Lead Over Loriner.
William Lorimer, whose election to
the senate was declared illegal in 1911,
and Arthur w. Fulton were running
close race for the republican nomi-
nation for congressman in the district
from which Lorimer served several
terms in the house, according to early
returns. Fulton was l55 votes ahead
with approximately half of the dis
trict in, but the ward which formerly
gave Lorimer his strongest support
was yet to be counted. Lorimer has
made a sensational attempt to come
back" f
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Probably Perish as
Big Building Falls

Toledo, o., Sept. 13.-Several
pedestrians may have lost their lives
in the collapse OF the Johnson Furni-
ture company's four-story building
here tonight. The brick structure
which had been undergoing repairs,
collapsed without warning and tur.-
bled into Summit street, the city's
main thoroughfare. oWrkmen are
searhing for bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Fairbanks Taken I'll
During an Address

Oklahoma City, okl., Sept. 1s.-
Charles W. Fairbanks, republican
vice presidential candidate, suffered
an attack Of indigestion tonight while
addressing an audience at the Audi
torillin here. For time ii was ex-
pected he had been stricken with
serious illness. He was compelled to
quit speaking for fifteen minutes and
during the interval many people left
the building. After his recovery in
an anteroom, Mr.. Fairbanks resumed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
First Stone Ship Ever
Put to Sea Is Afloat

Christiaiiia. Sept. IS (Via London).
"A new type OF ship has arrived here
from the shipyards OF Christianiaf-
lord. The ship, which resembles a
huge barge, is constructed entirely OF
concrete, except for the ribs, which
are steel. is the first stone vessel
ever floated. 1t is said that the hull
will resist damage better than steel
or wood and that the ship therefore
is safer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Pulitzer Family
Is Under Quarantine

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. l3.-Joseph
Pulitzer, jr. the New York publisher,
and his family we're quarantined to-
day at the Pulitzer summer estate
here because of infantile paralysis.
Mr.. Pulitzer's son Ralph, 10 years old,
who recently returned from q sum
mer camp in another state, has con-
tracted the disease, il was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Russian Destroyer
Sunk in Riga Gulf

Berlin, Sept. l3.-(By wireless to
Sayville. IA Russian destroyer has
been sunk in the gulf OF Riga by a
German aeroplane squadron, says a
report given out by the German ad-
miralty today. German naval planes
also have attacked Russian sea forces
in the Black Sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Serbians to Build Gym
And a Club House Here

Nine Serbians have banded together
and formed the Sopski Soko, the Ser
bian Turner's. and have filed papers
of incorporation OF the new club. They
plan to erect building for gymna-
stun purposes and clubhouse. The
organization is capitalized at $1,000
with shares at 50 cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Chadron Votes Bonds for
New City Hall BuiIdinq

Chadron. Nebs. Sept. 13.-(Special
telegram )-Chadron voted two-to-
one today for a $4,000 bond issue TO
build new city hall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Temperatures and precipitation departures
from thu normal:
Normal temperature "a
Deficiency for the day ay.............I 1
Total excess since March L.. s.12 degrees
Normal precipitation ...... rs inch
deficiency for the day. ....... .13inch
Total rainfall since March H.. .1s. 90 Inches
Deficiency since March l, 1916. s.s6 inches
deficiency cor. period. 1916. 81 inch
Deficiency cor. period te1f,.. 8 90 inches
Renorfs frora Glafiuus - ID n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Profits come from the fire.
quent turning of stocks
not from single sales. For
quick turnovers utilize
newsnaper ADVERTISING.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04
FISH MOTH HARDEST
INSECT TO DESTROY

This is a wingless insect about
third of an inch in length commonly
called the fish MOTH silver fish"
silver louise" sugar fish" etc. IT is
covered with glistening scales and is
difficult to capture. 1t feeds upon sub
stances containing sugar and on
Starcby materials, and sometimes dam
ages books and wall paper. 1t is not
known to damage fabrics of any kind
except starched goods and goods heav-
lily SIZED When 4 house is thoroughly
infested with fish moths it is difficult
to deal with them except by fumigating
the entire house with hydrocyanic acid
gas. They are rarely if ever, suffi-
GENTLY troublesome to require this
When they are abundant in closets and
Kitchens they can sometimes be de-
stl Dyed or driven away by busting ''ou-
hack powder (pyrethrum) or by
spTinHling napthalene in places where
they frequent. Poisoning the insects is
sometimes recommended. Paris Green
is mixed with thin flour paste and
pieces Of cardboard are dipped into this
and distributed in cracks or other
places where the pests are abundant -
A w. Morrill,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04

of the city ut the time.
Visiting Committee report Knight
Hogsett of Prescott up and returning
to Prescott on the 3rd.
Other Knights on sick list are get
ting on nicely.
Andrew H. Miller, Burt Curtis, j A.
higgins and H. ID. Wilson in waiting
were called and initiated into the
mysteries of the rank of Page.
Entertainment Committee report
that arrangements are being made
for a basket picnic in the near future
and will be able to give us definite
information at our next meeting.
Election of officers being in order
the following were elected
Evans Wilson, chancellor command
err Claud Fisher, vice chancellor:
Geo. A. Judson, prelate; r. T. Harri-
son, Master at Arms; c. w McRas
Inner Guard; Dr. L. D. Cameron
outer guard; B. E. Marks. Master o.
work; Tom NJ. Smith, trustee
| Members and visitors are requested
to attend our meetings as they are
assured of an interesting time ant
as it is the desire of the Entertain
sment Committee that we have goot
representation at our picnic we wan
all TO join US at that time.
Under Good of Order matter o
i Uniform Rank was discussed at length
and also we are informed that tn,
In. o. X. X. S. will hold ceremonial
at Prescott on July 5th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04
LODGE LORE
KNIGHTS of Columbus

Appointment of district deputies for
Arizona has been announced by State
Deputy r. w. Kramer as follows:
Northern Arizona, Thomas w. Nealon
OF Phoenix; southern Arizona. Frank
j. Barry of Nogales. Brother Neal
on is a present the treasurer of Mar
cos de MIA council, and one of its
best members. Brother Barry served
as district deputy during the past
year under Past State Deputy J. II.
Morgan, and rendered valuable SER
vice to the order in this state.
Bisbee council put on the most
successful third degree in its history
last Sunday, with District Deputy
Barry in charge. Brothers ]. T.
Murphy and Thomas W. Nealon of
Phoenix were members of the team.
Following the degree which was ex
emplified to a class of forty-five, the
candidates and visitors were the
guests of Bisbee council at a banquet
Marcos de Mia council will hold
its next meeting on Tuesday evening.
June 20. Lecturer P. c. Gettins will
at that time announce plans made
for the summer sessions. He has
promised that there will be some
thing novel Grand Knight Peter
Ryan expects the lecturers efforts
to bring the summer attendance above
what it has been in past years. =
Prescott council will shortly exem-
plify the third degree to a large class
of candidates from the city, Jerome
and other points in Yavapai county
Past State Deputy Morgan will be
in charge of the degree team Mar
cos de MIA knights are invited to
make the trip and enjoy the pines
and cool breezes as well as the de-
gree work.
Fourth Degree Master R. E. Nor
rison expects to put on the fourth
degree in Albuquerque, n. NJ, in
October or November of this year
Arizona candidates who may desire to
make the trip to receive the degree
are requested to communicate with
Master Morrison.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04
MAXWELL GETS BIC
MUNICIPAL ORDER

The Maxwell Motor Company clos
ed a contract last week with the
municipal government of Kansas City
for twenty seven new motor cars.
The order was placed by William c.
Weaver, purchasing agent for Kan
sas City, after he had made an in
vestigation extending over a field of
cars of various makes. He found
the Maxwell best adapted to the
needs of the exacting municipal ser
vice, because of its durability, its
.dependabiHty and its great economy
in operation.
Last year, Kansas City used a
number of motor cars of a make
other than Maxwell in it's municipal
service. For several months, Mr..
Weaver, the city's purchasing agent,
has been keeping close tab on
gasoline consumption and he knows
good deal of what the Maxwell can
accomplish along this very important
line. He wisely concluded that the
use of Maxwell cars for the city SER
vice would cut down the municipal
gasoline bill TO an appreciate degree.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04
Loyal Order of Moose


More enthusiasm was shown in
than has been shown in many moons.
Whenever the old guard gets together
there is bound to be something do
,ing. Among those present were Past
Dictators MacBean and Boido, and
when these two old War Horses get
their heads together there is bound
to be something different coming up.
Dictator Thompson re-appointed the
committee on entertainment for the
ensuing month and if everything goes
well on Tuesday the 18th of June
there will be one of the best smokers.
tsuch as the Moose only know how
to give with plenty of eats and all
that goes to make a Moose Smoker,
including an exhibition by two of
the leading athletes of Arizona, with
Bill Skidmore presiding at the punch
bowl, land he sure knows howl
The matter of organizing the Ladies,
Auxiliary of the Moose Heart Legion
of The World was discussed, and a
committee appointed to investigate
and report at the next meeting the
name of the party best qualified to
handle the organization work in this
the browning feature of the good
work being done by Phoenix Lodge
70S in making the work of MoOsedom
felt throughout the great southwest.
A goodly number of our members
turned out to help commemorate the
National Holiday, and while the
showing was not large, it indeed com
pared more. than favorably with the
other organizations of the city.
More good work has been inaugir-
4 ated in the organization of the Moose
! Home Guards and it won't be Ions
before you will see on your street:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04

a platoon of drilled Moose ready and
willing to defend whenever the call
is sounded.
1t is hoped that every member of
the Moose Homo Guards will be on
hand at Moose Hall at 2:30 on Sun
day afternoon, this time having been
set by the members present at the
last meeting of the Guards.
The death of Bro. Nelson was re-
ported at the last meeting. Brother
Nelson was a member from Syracuse,
n. Y, and has been with us but a
short time but during his short time
with lis he showed the membership
of this order that he was indeed made
of the material that goes to make up
Loyal Moose. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. All of the
brothers who have been reported on
the sick list are reported as improv-
ing, and Brothers Stokoe and Mans
field will both be with US at our next
meeting.
Now brothers, in closing l want to
impress upon each and every one OF
you to make every endeavor to be
present at all the meetings and give
the officers all the support possible
Be present next Tuesday evening and
hear of some of the good things il
store for Phoenix Lodge 70S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04
CILVERTOWN Cord Tires have
giant CORDS in them!

NILVERIOWN Cord Tires nave
= giant CORDS in them!
~ They are made in 'Straight-
side" as well as in 'Clincher" type.
No Tires, of any construction, average
LARGER than Silvertowns, taken Type for
Type and Size for Size.
The Silvertown Cord Tire of 36x4H
inch Size, and ''Straight-side' Type, has
1910 Cubic Inches of Air-space.
A thorough search Of the Market failed
to discover any 36x AZ inch Tire, of any
Thread-Fabric, (or alleged "Cord') Construc-
ton which had more than 1871 Cubic Inches
OF Air-space.
Sivertowns are made with Safety
Tread, as well as in the original Silvertown
Rib-Tread.
= This latter being closely copied by
Makers Of other Tires we now Identify all
genuine 'Silvertowns' by the trademark
shown herewith
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04
Vital Features

Why not give it "Class," Pres
tige,-and that SMOOTH RIDING
which feels more like glldings
Silvertown Cord Tires can now
be had through any Goodrich Dealer,
or any Branch of the Sole Manufac-
turers, in America, who are, the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.. of Akron, @.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04

Phoenix Lodge No. 2 X. of P.
Lodge opened by V c. Evan Wilson
our Chancellor Commander being out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-07
Special pre-Xmas offer
ings in every dept.
Veterans Association
Had Splendid Meeting

The Marion County Veterans asso
citation met today at the armory with
an attendance of more than 300 Mem.
bcrs of the affiliating organizations
from Silverton aud Woodburn were
present and took part in the day S ex-
crcises.
The morning hours were given to the
general transaction of business follow
ed by basket picnic at noon in the
armory.
The afternoon was given entirely to
informal campfire talks with no req.
uar program. Members of the Silverton
and Woodburn lodges were called on
and there was manifested general
good feeling of comradeship Addresses
were made by department commander
DIR, Hall of Portland Judge Webster,
A. b. Hudclson, Gideon Stolz, X. X.
Ryan, j. V, McNamar of shenandoah,
Iowa, and others. .r.-
1t was the general sense of the meet.
ing as expressed by resolution that
members of company NJ who went to
the border, were eligible to membership
II was also unanimously agreed that n
willamette Valley Veterans picnic
should be held next July in Salem Mt
Marion square and that Sedgwick Post
No, 10 of Salem, should have charge
of the arrangements,
The next meeting of the Marion Coun
" Veterans association will be held
next April in WOOdburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-07
Express Driver
Robbed Of $4,000

Los Angeles, Cal Dee. 7....Onc of
the most daring daylight robberics in
the history of Los Angeles occurred at
lO:45 today, when two men, binding n
Wells Fargo Express driver named W.
II. Williams by throwing pepper in his
eyes, covered him with u gun and cs.
capped with two bags of gold he was
carrying, believed to contain $4,000.
The robbery occurred at Sixth and
Los Angeles streets, back of the Pa
cific Electric building, The street was
crowded with traffic, aud several peo.
pie Witnessed the holdup. One of these,
fleeing, notified II policeman, but in his
haste, he gave the wrong address,
thereby delaying the officers arrival.
A city wide search was immediately
started, although the police have very
meagro clews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-07
North Santiam News
(Capital journal Special scrvicc.l

(Napltal journal Spcclal service
North Santiam. Ore, Dee. Ga scric>
of meetings have begun at the church
to continue for week or more. Re-.
Tyler of Scio, conducting.
Several carloads of potatoes have
been shipped from here recently.
Several cases of chickenspox are N
the neighborhood but none serious.
The Parent-Teacher association w.ll
hold its regular meeting December 10 1T
the school house \ speaker ON agIi-
culture is promised to speak.
The basket social given at the church
Tuesday night last by the public school
was success in every respect, the benc-
fit was for school purposes. y neat sum
was secured and the teachers and pupils
are to he congratulated.
Mr.. W. +, Harris was a Salem bu,i.
ness visitor this week.
II. +. Kucmzh spent several days IN
the Capital while there attending the
school directors convention.
Mr.. Charles Gilmore while riding h's
horse had his leg skinned the horse haV-
ing fell causing the accident.
Did you have the fire wood in the dry
bcforet Oh, yOu snow!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-07
Leather Is High
and Going Higher

The men who sell shoes are having
their troubles as well as those who are
asked to pay what seems to be unheard
of high prices. According to recent
prices asked for raw materials, it is not
the retailer who is getting the extra
money, but just simply the demand for
leather in general, caused mostly by the
foreign governments buying all the raw
materials available. For instance:
Sheep skins costing eight cents a foot
one year ago, now are "a cents foot; &;
chrome patent leather has advanced
from ID cents to SO cents foot during
the year; black calf one year ago was
quoted at 81 cents but now it is IS
cents; goat skins have advanced from
l6 to 80 cents a foot; calf skins were 81
cents foot one year ago, but now the
price is so cents foot 1t seems that
while the drygoods merchants have
their troubles about advancing prices,
the retail shoe man is up against it and
the end is not yet in sight as raw ma
terials i'll leather continue to advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-07
A PARoLED coNIcT

That Fred Domclly, alias Conley
Dunn and Tim Sullivan. who was ar
rested at Suthcrin n few weeks ago
on a charge of passing worthless
checks in Portland and other Oregon
cities, is paroled convict from the
state penitentiary, was the informN.
hon received by Sheriff George X
Quine this morning from the con
stable 5 office in Portland The Port.
land officers said that Donuellv had
been returned to Salem, whore he would
be compelled to serve out his unexpred
MISUNDERSTANDING Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-07
A Nest of Booze
Found in Tacoma

Tacoma, WASH, Dee. In an empty
TWO story frame house near the Tacoma
business district police early this af.
ternoon raided the biggest booze cache
meorthcd in this city since the first
of the year.
The police think the place may have
been the distributing center for boot.
Logging operations here.
In the kitchen were found gunny-
sacks filled with lsO quart bottles of
whiSkey. Demijohms of whiSkcy and a
dozen quarts of beer also We're found.
The value of the booze confiscated is
estimated at 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-07
Salem Alleys
Defeated 0regons

According to the story of the scores
made in the bowling contest last night
the Salem Alleys defeated the Oregons
by score of 2444 to 2435, which in the
averages gives the Salem Alleys the
edge ON the Oregons by one point, or
l63 to 162. Baker of the Oregons rolled
high score with 22S points while high
average was taken by Patton of the
Alleys with l9l points.
The scores follow: