davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Latins Say Close Relations
Depend on Getting Large
Merchant Fleet.
RAILWAY ADVOCATED
Wireless ard Money Union
Planned-McAdoo Elected
Commission President.

Washington. April l3.-Permsnen.
organization OF the international High
Commission, appointed by the Pan
American Financial Conference at its
meeting in Washington, has been
agreed upon at the Buenos Ayres meet
ing of the commission. A cablegram
to- day announced that Secretary Ne
Adoo had been elected president, John
Bassett Moore, vice-president, and d..
l.. S. Rowe, of the University o. Penn
sylvanis, secretary general.
The commission is composed Of nine
members. including the Secretary OF
the Treasury or Finance Minister
from each OF the American republics.
The commission adopted resolutions
declaring the creation Of an American
merchant marine 20 be OF paramount
Importance. Strong sentiment developed
al the meeting in favor OF cooperation
between the leading South American
governments and the United States 20
obtain results. Speakers declared that
close inter-American relations were i'm
possible without an adequate American
merchant marine.
As Pan-Amercsn unit of money OF
account. the conference adopted the
franc Of .33<37 gram gold 200 fine.
which is exactly one-fifth OF the value
OF the United States gold dollar.
The conference urged the completion
Of an intercontinental railway system
and the improvement Of telegraph and
cable facilities, 70 bring the American
republics into closer union. Absolute
government control of all wireless
communication was recommended.
The commission unanimously sp-
proved of the arbitration plan nego-
slated between business men Of the
United States and Argentina.
The commission unanimously APP
proved revision OF laws relating 20
commercial travellers and samples
which would unity and reduce travel
lers' taxes; approved a system Of tariff
statistics based on uniform classified
ton. end recommended the simpliica
ton Of port charges and consular fees.
II was recommended that postal rates
be reduced
The American delegates will leave
Buenos Ayres tomorrow for Chill,
where the delegation will be the guests
OF the Gillian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

theatre and property, Frs.ec stated
that while the purchase had been made
jointly by him and Anderson, the
theatre would be operated and man.
aged BY him a. producing house and
that Anderson's venture Was wholly a
business investment. Until few
months ago, Anderson was partner
with George X. Spoor in the motion
picture concern known as Essansy.
Frazee and Anderson will take pos
session Of the Longscre August l.,
although they will open executive
Offices there at an earlier date.
Bronco Billy" il was learned. IN
tends TO make his headquarters IN
New York with the purpose Of con-
Quoting q general motion picture manu-
featuring enterprise, as soon as the
presen. chaotic condition of the IN
dustry takes or more pacific aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MERCHANTS RECRUIT FAST
Association Well Over 1000 Mark by
Campaign.

7nres days Of vigorous campaigning
iy numerous committees Of the Mer-
Giants Association have added 225 new
rsmbers 70 the books Of the assocla-
;oa and carried the total we'll over the
1000 mari.
Henry p Towne. former president
q the organization, presided al an en-
ihgsisstic meeting Of the membership
seekers a. the Biltmore a. noon. Tic
announced That tho first three days Of
re present campaign compared favor
.bly IN the returns already recorded
nth the first three days 4. the cam
rsIgr thrc years ago.
George McAne'y formerly presideN
r. the Beard q Aldermen, congratuiat-
I'd the workers upon the results already
stained. ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
$500 FINE FOR AUTO SMASH

Hsckensack, y. j.. April 49, Willis
Naver. son Of Councilman William
MAYER. Of Wellington. was ordered 10
paw $500 fine this morning by Judge
William ". Seifert and 20 report TO the
probation officer for one year He was
convicted OF assault and battery IN
connection with al automobile acci-
dent on December 4. The machine HIT
Mrs. Jessie Gibson. OF Carlton Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
TODAY IS n. VS. BIRD DAY
School Children of State TO Learn Of
Eeaihered Neighbour.

This is State Bird Day throughout
New York. Children in the city schools
and those VINO have the opportunity 10
sec the birds In their natural state
about the country schoolhouses ~
read about or watch their feathery
neigh bors to-day.
Bird Dav is set aside upon authority
of the state Department Of Education
for srousing the interest OF children
and adults 20 the need Of protection.
Lessons in care ard handling OF bird.
will be included IN the curriculum OF
practically every school m the state
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

bombs and malicionelv nut them aboard
vessels with the intention OF having
these vessels and their csrgoes totally
DESTROYED at sea. The &C; which effect
cd the object Of tho conspiracy was the
making Of the bombs by Becker and his
act of delivering them IN q suit case
10 Nolpert.
sir. Wood ASKED that Wolpcrt and
Rode be held in $4,000 bail. and Won
Klcist and Becker M $4,000. Bond was
executed BY d surety company
Won Kleist and Becker, IN default ..
bail. were parolcd in the custody OF
CAPTAIN Ofley.
Weld Link on Papen.
Detectives who continued the inyes-
tigation in Hoboken turned up infor.
nation which brought the name OF
Captain Won Papen. the recalled Ger
man military attsche. into even closer
connection with the conspiracy.
The New jersey Agricultural themi-
cal Compsnv. they established started
business with a lump sum OF $1,000 de-
posited 10 It's credit IN the First Ma
tional Bank of HobOken. This money
was represented b. q check made pay
able 10 Dr.. Scheele, president OF the
concern, and II came from hnautn'
Nachod & Kuhne. Of IS William street
New York Papen's bankers. Inc
denosit. made in March. 1915. apparent
lv was intended 10 forestall too thor,
ough investigation into the backing ahc
resources Of the company.
some time af,erward DR.. Scheele
transferred the account 20 the com
many still later a food OF checks.
drawn in favor OF butchers. Grocers
and other tradesmen. depleted the ~,
600. DR.. Scheele was notified ne had
overdrawn his balance and the account
was adjusted 20 the banks satisfaction.
Scheele's home. at 1929 Park Avenue
Uoboken. was deserted. Neighbors
said they had not seen him for almost
q week. II was reported however, that
he had made no move which escaped
tho ewes Of detectives. Il IS known ne
vent from Hoboken TO Bogota. y. j.
where he recently bought a house.
The doctors departure was precedel
bv a quarrel with Won hlelst over a
money difference. u Is understooa J.
The latter complained TO a number OF
new friends he had not received ms
due-and then found himself at mead
quarters, one Of the friends having
been Detective BARN.
David Hamilton. Coii'Ct"i y. -
.axes in Hoboken. was reminded by the
nubljcity which had come TO the OBJ
scure factory that the New jersey
Agricultural Chemical Company owed
SOS 70 the commonwealth. lie went 20
The mmbledown plant at 1888 Clinton
street and. finding n paddock on the
door and 10 one within, posted WIZ
of attachment.
The kew 20 the paddock was at the
Second Precinct station. m the shadow
81 which the bomb-makinS and plotting
rad zone on. Detectives got Il later
I'd ,oode another search Of the factory.
Tbev carried away with them a guam.
tjty Of sulphuric acid, several bags O..
Certiiizer. marked IS Copenhagen.
and several vials containing a Wnite
rowder which is TO be analyrcd.
The detective who visited The iae-
tory made one more interesting discoy-
ery before they left 20 rejoin their
compauions. They found every door
and window 81 the place was wired and
connected With a buzzcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BRONCO BILLY NOW
AN. Y. THEATRE OWNER
Anderson. with Frazee. Buys
Longacre. as Investment.

Bronco Billy" Anderson. the orig
nal Wild West movie actor. becam.
part owner of New York theatre yes
tcrday. when. together with II. H..
Frazee. he purchased the Longacre
Theatre, at 900 West Forty-eighth
Street, from Graf, Pincus & Goldstone
Coincident with the transfer OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
am Passed Permitting
Them TO Work Women
Twelve Hours a Day.
TEACHERS PENSION
MEASURE ADVANCED
,..,o.Vide Prohibition Given a
heath Blow-Two Pork
Bills Adopted.

sos cs-rcs7onden, - Tn, T1tunel
,,b,rv April Is The Assembly
- ,o.dsv TO permit tho working
,.,ms, In csuncries twelve hours a
=. as late as twelve o'clock at
-. 4 provision which will have
=. fleet IS included in the Arget-
- Labor Committee bill recodify-
the labor laws. which was passed
-. vote Of s. TO 80.
Tho bin gives tho Industrial Com
..,on power 20 grant cannery the
-, 20 wors its women employees in
.~.rrerei. twelve hours q dav and
,..s as midnight for any twenty
-. f-om June j. 20 October -.
,,p-escnt the Commission may permit
3. ,,o~tirr o. women I'm cannerics
.,,,,c hours a day between June %
80 August 5. but not more than six
.,~. Or sixty-six hours I'M week.
,.,srblymsn RYAN. OF New York,
3,,sred the canncry provision would
.-,ble the forcing Of women TO work
.,,lv, hours a day for twenty consec-
..,,e dJys, including Sundays and hol-
s,,s lie attacked Industrial Com
-s.ioner James NJ. Lynch. declaring
"a, he had compromised with the
znnsrs.
Tn, wages paid women in oannerics
r., generally not more than ten cents
81 hour
Teachers Pension Bill Advanced.
The lockwood llenbogcn bill, cs-
,Alishinr new teachers pension
fund in New York CITY, was advanced
70 the order OF final passage in the
senate TINS afternoon. The only or
rc,ition came from Senator James A.
hamilton. who said he believed there
should be d referendum on 1t.
The Greiner bill, requiring the read
M Of the Bible 10 the public schools,
as slso advanced, after vain attempt
20 Kin it by Senator Irving J. Joseph.
Among other measures advanced IN
ne Senate were Senator Browns home
rsls bill; two Of the Horton Civil Ser
res Committee bills; the Horton bill
providing for state oonstabulsry, and
me Brown bin providing for the ap-
rs.ntment Of a committee 20 select new
s.:es for the Nohansic State Hospital
and The State Scnooi for Boys now at
Yorktown Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

dic.mont Of Fay. Scholz and the Others
arrested six months ago for bomb con-
L was decided by Mr.. Wood that;
there was enough evidence supplied by
the local detectives 90 justify com
nlaint charging conGpiracy 20 yolate
Sections ogs and 81 OF the Fedora siat-
utes.
Tho former section upon which Fay
and his associates were held says:
,,,o~,..e- upon the lirh seas or on any o'h''
e. er. within tuc admiralty and mA1lne .1.l,
n,,..0n ~ fIe United state. ny sufp'Ae or -.
80 sfiy B.. e.0.he. with a. intent unla"itly ~
,,"'e mo sane or 10 Gespoi any o"ner ll.et.",
o, cry NO. shs II he aned not more than $ oe0
,eI ,,,rr.sof-A for no, move than ten years.
Section 81, which deals with cOnspir-
scy, says:
When ,no or more p,-son. 'on'prs 70 es s,d ~, a.
offence against tAc United Si~ies " ~ $3.50
,,r ore az fle parties does any at 10 cle-l u-
o8..ct o. thc con rl-ac,. 'u parties IA a., "e con
.,i-scv shau he fined not mosc than S-0oo or in
rr.souei for not more than NO years ~ '''''
II was explained that while there was
an abundance Of evidence there was
nothing at hand that could positively
connect the four prisoners win inc
bomb found on board the kirk Os"sid
in Marseilles and subsequently sent 10
this country as evidence.
Await French Witnesses.
The men were all held on general
charge until the French authorities VINO
discovered the bombs. which becEer
admitted he made, can come TO thls
country and appear as witnesses against
the four.
Mr.. Wood prepared the complaint and
the prisoners were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Houghton.
CAPTAIN Wolpert looked sullen ana
annoyed when brought before the com
missioner. He gave physical demon
stration Of his pent-up feelings by
smashing camera that was pointed az
him as he was led down the corrloor OF
the Federal Building.
Captain Won Klcist stood beside VOL
pert. lie had little TO say 20 his sssoc,-
ate and is believed 20 be in favor win
the government, as he rs SAID 20 nave
aiven much valuable information re-
rarding the big bomb conspiracy Tor
which the four have been arrested;
lie informed Commissioner Houghton
int no did not wish counsel assigned
10 him. as he was willing TO engage
lawyer himself.
Captain Bode took his arrest as
matter Of act. but kept his face con-
stantly shielded BY newspaper les, a
batter Of cameras should catch his
countcnance.
Becker. counterpart Of Maxim Cor
kv was an object Of pity as he stood be-
fore the commissioner.
lie spoke no English and knew not
word OF the proceedings. lie wore the
greasy blouse OF the engine room TINS
Confessed maker OF bombs. and seemed
reconciled 20 return 20 a cell
uarold : Deming appeared a. coun-
s.l for Wolpcrt and Bode, and a. the
Conmissioncr's request he acted Tor
the others i'm the bail proceeding
Bomb Conspiracy Charged.
The complaint. which was based on
i,formation and belief OF Detective
Bsrnitz. charged that the four PRISON,
ers and five others confpircd and agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Bomb Conspiracy Charged.

The complaint, which Was based on
i,fo,mstion and belief OF Detective
psrnitz. charged that the four prison
eysnnd five others conspired and agreed
among Themselves 10 manufacture
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
DIED.

BRAINARD At Portland, Conn, March g.
Frank Brainard, summer resident OF Or
land.
COLLINS-At Gorham, N Il, March 8, Fred
Collins, of Bar Harbor, native OF Ellsworth,
aged 35 years.
CUNNINGHAM-AtC astine, March 10, Mrs
Clementine K Cunningham, aged 70 years,
8months, ID days.
CURTIS-At South Surry, March Is, Harriet,
wife OF Edward Curtis, aged 81 years, B
months, "a days.
GARDINER-At Atlantic, March 10, Lyman K
Gardiner, formerly OF Dennysville, aged 70
years, 4 months, days.
GILES-At Aurora, March l6, Annie L, wife
of John Giles, aged 81 years, months, %
days.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, Mach IL, Eugene
Hinckiey, aged 90 years.
JOY-At Ellsworth Falls, March 8, Mrs Mary
Emma Joy, aged 40 years, 10 months, ~
days.
MKUSICK--At Mt Desert, March ., Holman
McKusick, formerly Of Lincolnville, aged 70
years.
PERKINs-At Castine, March 9, Julia Per-
kins, aged months.
PERKINS-At Castine, March 8, Mrs Abbte
Perkins. aged - years, months, Ii days.
RICHARDSON-At Mt Desert, March ., Char
iotte @, widow OF James M Richardson, sged
n years, Q days.
TRUNDY-At Sunset deer Isle), March 10,
Mrs Eliza Trundy, aged % years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
Jealousy.

Jealousy Is consumption bred with
in the structured house Of love when
all its windows are sealed. When we
are jealous we try to shut ourselves up
in a Swallowed privacy or timid miser-
uness. We want some one all to our
selves. We fear that II we open the
doors and let in the current Of others
affection or the winds of impersonal
interest our own share of love may be
swept away. A woman may be Jeal-
GUS not only of her husbands friends.
but of his work and even Of his reli-
gion. This means she has kept her
windows closed and shattered, so that
she looks always at the walls of her
house of love, never through and be-
yond them.-Dr. R. G. Cabot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
Embellishments,
Embellishments
80 |.-->-~1~---- b.
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods sarsapariIIa, the Reliable
Tonic Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tired
all the time at this season is that
your blood is impure and impover-
ished. 1t lacks vitality. 1t is not
the rich, red blood that gives life to
the whole body, perfects digestion
and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions as they should.
From any druggist get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t will make you feel
better, look better, eat and sleep
better. It is the old reliable tried
and true all-the-year-round blood
purifier and enricher, tonic and APP
petizer. It revitalizes the blood,
and is especially useful in building
up the debilitated and rundown.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is helping
thousands at this time Of year. Let
it help you. Get bottle today and
begin taking it at once. Be sure to
get Hoods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

ira B. Hagan went to Augusta on Mon
day.
Frank e. Fernald returned to South
Paris Saturday.
Leonard r. Jordan, who is employed at
Milbridge, was home over Sunday.
Frank A. Cottle and family spent Sun
day with Fred e. Grace and wife, at Green
Lake hatchery.
Funeral services OF Hillman 3. Heath
were held at the bouse Friday after
noon, Rev. Henry w. Conley officiating.
Clifford Carter, who is employed at the
East Maine general hospital in Bangor,
was home from Saturday until Tuesday.
The missionary meeting which was to
be held last Tuesday afternoon was post
poned until next Tuesday, when it will
meet with Mrs. A. w. Ellis.
Miss Frances Elizabeth salisbury is
i'll Of pneumonia at the home of Harvey
Salisbury and wife. Her sister, Mrs.
Grace Klatt, OF Bangor, is here.
Frank Haslam and wife, who have been
at Sebago Lake, since last fall, are spend
ing a few weeks with Arthur w. Sauls-
bury and wife, before going to Bar Harbor,
for the summer.
Two storage tanks of 10000 gallons
capacity each, arrived here several days
ago, to be used for the storing Of kerosene
and gasolene, by the Gulf Refining Co.,
that has established distributing
depot here, in charge Of James w. Lynn
burner.
Rev. o. J. Guptill and a party of five
boys came on Thursday from Deer Isle by
team, and were the guests OF friends over
night. They were on their way to Ban
gor to attend the boys conference. John
J. Whitney went to Bangor with the
party. Mr.. Guptill addressed an audi
ence Thursday evening that filled the
vestry.
The community was saddened by the
sudden death last Wednesday afternoon OF
Mrs. Charles A. Joy, at the age OF forty
nine years, eleven months. Mrs. Joy had
been practically an invalid from rheuma-
tism for four years, but through all her
suffering had maintained wonderful cour-
age and cheeriulness. Her husband and
children gave her devoted attention. The
immediate cause OF death was pneumonia,
which developed suddenly few hours
before her death, after a few days illness
OF a cold. Mrs. Joy was devoted to her
home and family, generous OF heart, and
interested in the good OF the community.
She WAS an active member OF the local
church, and for some thirty-five years
had served faithfully and efficiently as
organist. She was a successful teacher OF
music. She leaves, besides her husband,
her parents, Levi w. Bennett and wife, a
daughter, Bertha l.. Joy, and son, Win
fred B. Joy, who have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of all. The funeral, held at the
home Saturday afternoon, was largely at
tended. Rev. Henry w: Conley ofiiciated.
Burial was in the family lot at Juniper
cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
BROOKLYN.
SPEC.
OBITUARY.

Nellie S. Stanley, wife Of George W.
Winslow, died Saturday evening, at the
Burbank hospital, Fitchburg, Mass.
Death came as the result of an operation,
performed about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Winslow was native of Brooklin,
where she was born on March 16, 1854,
the daughter OF Judson and Hittie (Abbot)
Stanley. She lived here until her re-
moval to Fitchburg, about fifteen years
ago. Her chief interests in life had been
in her home and her church.
Besides her hus band, she is survived by
a son, Lloyd A., and a daughter, Georgia
NJ, and one sister, Mrs. Abbie F. Herrick,
Of BROOKLYN. The body will be brought
here for interment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
Glass Solvent.

Glass Solvent
Hydrohuoeic acid is an acid COM
pound of hydrogen and fuorine It
may be prepared by the action Of sui
phuric acid upon cryolite in an ap-
propriate apparatus made Of lead or
platinum. 1t may thus be readily OBJ
tanned in a liquid form and is color
less. Its vapors are exceedingly pol
sonous, and the liquid itself. even
when mixed with more or less water.
causes severe swellings on the skin.
Great care must therefore be taken in
working with this acid. Hydrofuoric
acid dissolves glass. forming hydro
fluosilicic acid with its silica; hence
its use for making etchings on glass;
Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
---------'-------------------- --'------
NORTH CASTINE.

The sudden death. oflMrs. George Per-
Eins Thursday morning was shock to
her family and friends,l though she had
been in, poor health all winter. Mrs.
Perkins was born in Penobscot, but TWEEN
ty-three years ago moved to this place,
which had since been her home. She was
q devoted wife and mother and good
neighbor. She leaves husband ana nve
children Mial, Cynthia, Minnie, Leander
and Dwight; four sisters-Mrs. Lynn
Leach and Mrs. Otis Leach, of Penobscot,
Mrs. George Eaton, OF Lynn, Mass, and
Mrs. Ernest Snowman, Of Somervllie,
Mass. aud two observation-disclosures Patten,
OF Lynn, Mass, and F. B. Patten, OF Or
land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt, A. Z. Closson and Warden e. g..
Fullerton spent last week at home.
Francis II. Murch, OF Calais, spent Sun
day with his parents, Maynard Murch and
wife.
Miss Marion Mattocks, of Sullivan, was
the guest OF Miss Mildred Fullerton few
days last week.
Mrs. Tollie, who has been in Lynn,
Mass, twelve years, arrived here Wednes-
day to make her home with her son
Thomas, who recently purchased the
Josiah Williams farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
sARGENTyILLE.

Capt. John H. Bennett, Of the barge ISL,
was at home last week.
Charles K. Foster and wife spent part Of
last week in Portland.
Mrs. Joseph w. Spinney is spending q
few days at Little Deer Isle.
is spending two weeks in town.
Mrs. Charles Simmons has been the guest
Of Mrs. Lucius D. Bridges, at Sedgwick.
Miss Vera N. Harding, who is attending
school at Castine, is at home for few
weeks.
Horatio J. Lymburner and Albert Bill
ings, who are employed at Eggemoggin,
are home for few days.
March 10. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
BORN.

BEAL-At Ellsworth, March ID, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred w Beal, a son.
COFFIN-At Bucksport. March H. to Mr. and
Mrs Halford Coffin, q son.
HUTCHINSON-At Stonington, March 9, to
Mr. and Mrs Harry g Hutchinson, q son.
LORD-At Southwest Harbor, Feb rs, to Mr.
and Mrs Edwin G Lord q daughter.
ROBINSON At Southwest HaIbor, Feb %, to
Mr. and Mrs Arthur L Robinson, daughter