davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

pine line TRANSFORMATION IL the most
economical means Of shipping crude oil,
In the midcontinent field the local
gathering cost. l. e.. the cost OF piping
the oil from the wells TO the trunk pipe
line, generally ranges from 3 to Y cents
per barrel. The cost OF main or trunk
line transportation depends largely, OF
course, on the length OF the line, but the
aggregate volume Of the shipments is
a factor OF vital Importance.
"O.l was piped from the Gushing poo
IN Oklahoma to the vicinity OF Chicago
"a distance Of nearly 700 mlles--at a
cost OF about II cents per barrel dn-
Guiding d~epreciation). From the same
pool to the Gulf OF Mexico-a distance
OF nea rly 500 miles-the lowest cost OF
any company WAS about l6 cents pei
barrel.
"Of the Ave large pipe line system:
operating in this field. two belong tc
the Standard oil group and a third Is
controlled by Standard oil capitalists
While the Standard Oil Interests have
in this field some lines which SHOW rela-
lively high costs. nevertheless their chief
line running northeast TO he vicinity
Of Chicago exccls all others in capacit,
and In The extent to which that capacity
is used. This line shows the loves
costs.
"This favorable situation is partly due
10 the fact that there is no other line
running 10 points east Of the Missis'
slppi. As all the connecting trunk pipe
lines net ween this river and the Appa'
Iachian Mountains are controlled by the
Standar OIL group and independent re-
fneries are small and scattered. Other
pipe line concerns In the midcontinen
field have not attempted 10 run thcl'
lines to the Fast, but Instead nave pun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

vas fought near Buffalo. where the
army Of the interests was vanquished
The sun., 1916-11-28

EXHIBITION
KENNEDY & CO.
6l3 FIFTH AVE.
FORTY.NlNTn STREET

$25. 900, Daniel q. Reid and w. II. Moore
Of New York $4,000. II. T. Stotesbury.
Philadelphia $4,000. Joseph Il. Wide
ner, Philadelphia 100000. Edward B.
Aldrich. Providence, X. l.: $500. Lewis
~. Hammerling. New York $1,000. Ar
thu e. Newbold. Philadelphia Horatio
q. Lloyd. Philadelphia Frank II. Hitch
cock. New York u. N. Duke, New York :
II. Il. Sinclair. Tulsa. Okla. Frederic
A. Juilliard, Tuxedo Park. N. Y; +. II.
Babcock, Chicago, m +. A. Sayles.
Pawtucket. X. L.: $500. George c.
Draper, Hopedale. Mass Arthur Curtis
James. New York. and Seward Prosser.
New York 81, 1000. Vincent Aston, New
York. and Edward Hines. Chicago.
Among the $1,000 contributors was
Franklin MacVeagh. formerly Secretary
Of the Treasury. In the supplemental
list also was a contribution OF 100000
from tho New Jersey Republican State
committee. and $500 from the Hughes
National College League.
The report shows a payment to Will
lam Hayward. Public Service Commits
sioner, of $500 for services" This
payment was made on November 10,
after the election.
The sun., 1916-11-28
mitchell FUSION BOOM
FOR 9l7ISLAUNCHE
Comptroller Prcndcrgast's Sug-
gcstiOn Fails to Win
Hearty Applause.

\ boom for Mitchell and fusion in the
1917 Mayoralty race was launched for
last night In Brooklyn by Comp
-rol!er william \. Irendergast at a
banquet OF the Brooklyn Young Repub-
Iican Club in honor OF William NJ. Call
der. United States Senator elect. In the
Hotel Bossert.
81 trust. yes. I believe" Mr., Prcnder-
CAST said. that the duty of the Rcpub-
lican party IN the campaign Of 1917 Will
he In the direction Of complete and per-
feet fusion. in order that the government
of his city will not he dissipated by the
presence of people who have no SYM
pathy with the present municipal gov
eminent. Division among the foes OF
Tammany Hall means "A Tammany VIC
tory and a united opposition to Tam
many Hall means a fusion triumph.
81 believe that the Republican party.
having given fusion government 10 the
city. Is bound in honor to preserve that
government"
Although the dinner was under Re-
publican auspices, II was non-partisan
and many Democrats were present. The
Mitchell boom was a~pplauded. but the
applause was hardly enthusiastic. Mr..
rrendergast told of many OF the Mitchell
administrations accomplishments. fol-
lowing his plea FOR fusion.
other speakers were Frederick e,
Tanner. tho Rev. Nehemiah Boynton,
chaplain ~ the Thirteenth Regiment
Almet r. Jcnks, Chief Justice of the M.
pcllate Division. second department, and
Herbert Parsons. Elmer q. Sammis
president OF the club. was toastmaster
About 800 were present.
The sun., 1916-11-28
u
E~nsineers' OmciaIs Charged with
violating Federal Laws.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Charges that
officials OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers violated Federal law
when they expelled from their organiza-
ton John 7. Heller and W. II. Rother,
two locomotive engineers who testified
In behalf OF the railroads and against
the use Of high power headlights. were
made to-day before the Interstate Com
merce Commission by Charles G.. Paul
ding. solicitor for the New York Central
road.
1T Is a very curious matter he said
when In a proceeding OF this kind men
are punished for testifying. 1t Is con-
trary to all our ideals. institutions and
penal laws
Warren s. Stone, head of the en-
gineers. over the strenuous objections
OF railway representatives. got u state
ment into the record maintaining that in
bringing o the expulsion of the men
the officers merely had carried out a
regulation to which all members SUBJ
scribe when they Join the brotherhood.
I'VE must have some way OF enforce
Ing our rules he said. I'VE do not
keep men out Of work by cxpelling
them. but we do prevent their participa.
ton In the activities Of the organiza-
ton"
Confirmation by the commission Of it's
former ruling In favor of the high W
Zig hts would be followed, II is said, by
injunction proceedings OH the part of the
roads.
The sun., 1916-11-28
TO RAISE $500, GOO IN A WEEK.
Plans for Canvass In U~hHlf ri
Jewish Charities Are Made.

Plans for the raising Of $500 600 TO
complete "A 81. 900. 900 fund were made
Yesterday ~ a luncheon given to the
press and publicity committee OF tn"
Federation for the support OF JEWISH
PhilanthropIc Societies by Jesse Wine
burgh at the Advertising club. The
money will he obtained by n canvass OF
approximately 10000 persons during
federation week" beginning mex, sun
day nigh, and ending pscc '"r 10. II
IL estimated that many pei sons inter-
,sted in Jewish activities have not YET
had the opportunity to contribute.
The 81. 600 00o will he used to put Into
operation the projected central collec-
ton and disbursirg bureau for the vari-
ous Jewish Charitabl. organizations Of
New York city II is proposed to AVOID
duplication and waste by combining all
relief work under one central organiza-
ton, although the societies aMliating
with the central body will not lose their
identity.
The sun., 1916-11-28
EIGHT HOUR LAW UP
TO SUPREME COURT
"Unconstitutionality' Decision
Of Judge Hook Reaches
Washington.

w.,u,N,r,v ~, a. po,n,, -, ~.
"Asn.SufoS ,NoV,.,' .o,u :, NV
y. vUe.u.nss Oh .ne .n.,tu S.a'ss .our.
-. ms.. Nny "n,en me.u tne 80"
.,, ,Hn INV tu.ron". !" c Wy
!. vi ~ ",sSouII' ohla"oin. w 'hu,
nai'Ioau reacheo Ine c'eIN Oh ,ne oh.leu
S'a.eS SUPREME Our. .a'e snlS aI'er.
noon. IL WAS raken 10 tne De'ar,Inen.
,a.Io Aouu, w
nv ven orer .ne
recoru 'o-hisht WIN ,Hener -.
,reso1y !" oruer '""' " "'s"t "e
oorke'eo 'o-mo,row.
'"e eaSe wiz .he" ~ oeiore ~ gu
The sun., 1916-11-28
BAFF CASE INFORMANT HERE.
Cardinale said to Know who Paid
$4,000 for killing.

Antonio Cardinale. who Is supposed
by the District Attorneys office to know
the Identity OF the persons who fur
nished the $4,000 for the murder OF
Barnett Ban. the West Washington
Market poultry dealer shot November
"a. 1914. by hired assassins. was
brought to New York yesterday by W
Italian detectives on the Italian liner
Duca d'Aosta. The prisoner was turned
over to representatives of the District
Attorneys office n taken TO a hotel.
where he was kept under surveillance.
District Attorney Swami said he ex-
pected Cardinale's testimony to conf
plete the Ban case. which already has
been marked by the conviction OF the
man who fired the shot n the chauf-
feur OF the murder car.
Cardinale had enlisted In the Italian
army and his arrest was brought about
only after much red tape n long
drawn cut negotiations. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hartman Black and De-
tective de Martini went to italy last
June TO get Cardinale extradited.
The sun., 1916-11-28
sell British ana French treasury bills.

sell British and French treasury bills.
"It IL anticipated" the newspaper con-
tinues, "that the rate Of discount on the
new bills will be about ~ per cent. II
would obviously be more to our ad-
vantage to borrow in New York at that
rate than to attract American money
here to be invested in treasury bills at
5la per cent. discount.
The new arrangement is. a strong
argument In favor Of reducing the bank
rate, for II was raised to attract Ameri-
can money here. The necessity for at
tracing II here will no longer exist
provided American capitalists are kept
properly fed with securities on the other
side"
The sun., 1916-11-28

Tho eighth annual convention Of IN.
Federation Of Jewish Farmers of Amsr'
ica will be held in the Educational All.
ance Building. 1877 East Broadway, from
November 20 to December I. Jewish
boys and girls living on farms have bear
formed into clubs and a special session
has been set apart for them a, IN.
convention. Herbert Quick. member q,
the National Farm Loan Board, vii, d..
liver an address at Wednesday evening
meeting on the new agricultural banks.
which are to be started shortly.
The sun., 1916-11-28
WAR CHEST s2,II5.I21.
Republican Campaign Committee
Reports 3f,.O5 Contributors.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,-Cornelius y.
Bliss. treasurer OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee. filed to-day the final
financial statement Of contributions and
expenditures for the Republican cam
paign. The report shows total con-
tributions OF $2,4+j,42l from 34.205 con-
%tributors. and expenditures of $2,44l. sos,
leaving a surplus OF s3.S56.
In the supplemental list OF last con-
tributors were included the following
The sun., 1916-11-28

a loving cup vas presented yesterday
to Vance c.. Mccormick. chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee, by
State Senator James A. Gray. Jr.. OF
winston-Salem. N. c.. on behalf of the
citizens of that city as an expression of
their appreciation to Mr., Mccormick
for the manner in which he managed the
Democratic campaign. The money for
the cup was raised by popular subscrip-
ton in Winston-Salem.
The sun., 1916-11-28
K UP MORGAN PLAN.
Discusses Sale of Treasury
bills In America.

ioNpoN. Nov. Is Tuesday VIVA:
effect the arrangement Viii have on the
bank rate is "A very interesting question
here SAYS the Times to-day in referring
To the plan Of J. J.. Morgan n 60. TO
The sun., 1916-11-28

Walter J. Kingsley. theatrical press
agent. yesterday was made defendant In
the Supreme Court in a suit for abso-
lutte divorce brought by his wife, Mrs.
Alma Hanlon Kingsley. The papers.
which We're filed In the County Clerks
office. were sealed.
The sun., 1916-11-28
. Opposes Limiting Dividends.

Mr.. Thorn objected to The suggestion
that dividends under Federal incorpora-
ton be limited unless the Government at
the same time guaranteed n minimum re-
turn on the capital invested.
Questioned az to when the investing
public lost its interest In railroad securi-
ties Mr.. Thorn took issue with the sug
gestion that the var in Europe had
thrown back on the United States mar
ket $4,000. 000. 900 OF American railway
securities and that explained the trouble.
Mr.. Thorn said distrust OF railroad
securities could be traced to the time
when the savings banks lost interest In
them az Investments. and that this was
following the decision in the first advance
rate case. Investors realized they had
no control over their expenses or over
their earnings, That situation did not
burden other well known securities,
steer. copper and such properties Of
iei'd q safer Investment aud returned
The sun., 1916-11-28
Valuable hut Out Of style.

Many OF the things are out OF style
now, but intrlnsically of great value,
There was, for instance. a suitcase full
OF Irish lace jabots. \ buyer from one
of the stores exclaimed when this case
was opened:
well remember those jabots. I
went abroad three years ago 10 get
them. I'd know them anywhere"
Some OF the forty-seven hats In the
collection a been worn. some were
brand new, but not of this season's
mode. but whether new or old there
wasn't one that had been priced At less
thar s25. There were a moleskin scarf
appraised at $500 and three pairs OF
beaded slippers valued at $25 a pair.
Everything was Of the best quality. and
In It's tim In the best OF taste. One
OF the unclaimed pieces was a gold
embossed Jewel case bearing the mark
Of the Tiffany Studios.
James Dalton. the detective who ar
rested the young woman. said that she
was In the habit Of ordering a dozen
pairs OF gloves at IS a pair to be sent
to a fictitious person at a well known
hotel. where payment was 10 be made
Having impressed the store people with
her order. with her personality and good
clothes. she evidently considered herself
beyond suspicion. so the detective said
and proceeded to stun gloves. shoes
!aces-cveryth!ng she wanted at the
moment-!nto her mum or handbag.
The prisoner said to her lawyer yes
terday. as she had said before, that she
was glad the thing was over anc
would willingly go to Jail or to an In,
stitut!on II only her relatives didn''
know. She also declared that man,
OF the articles taken by the police from
her rooms were really her own property
When Miss Scanlon was arrested sh,
said she lived at 263 West Seventy-sec
ond street. Investigation discloses tina
she does not and never has lived there
The sun., 1916-11-28
seabury's Expenses saD.53d.

Receipts OF $&9.534 and disbursements
Of exactly the same amount were shown
In the statement filed by the Samuel
Seabury campaign committee. The larger
contributions included $4,000 from Jo-
seph j. Murphy. $500 from Nathan
Straus. $1,000 each from +. G. Leu
buscher. Bernard NJ. Baruch and Cleve-
land II. Dodge. n $1,000 each from
william L~ustgarten. r. l.. Chadburne.
Jr.. George Ehret. Warren Leslie. V.
Everit Macy. Frederick Il. Tiegl!man.
j. w. Wallace and william Fox.
The disbursements were chiefly for adj
vertising. Other payments included
$500 TO the Democratic National Com
m!ttee, $1,000 to the Democratic State
Committee. $500 to the Seabury indie.
pendent committee and $l.0s5 TO the Sea
bury non-par:isan committee.
The sun., 1916-11-28
REPUBLICANS SPENT
$s96,686 IN STATE
Gov. Whitman's Campaign,
Conducted independently,
Cost Him $74.189.
SEABURY USED 1851
Rockefeller Headed G. O. p.
Fund Of %l32,O28 With
$4,000 Donation.

ALBANY. Nov. 27.-The nnal day for
filing statements Of campaign cxpendl-
lures brought a food OF documents to
the office Of the Secretary Of state to-
day. While no attempt was made to
determine the grand total OF expenditures
represented by the statements fled to-
day. II was estimated that the amounts
would exceed 10000 0
The Republican State committee.
through its treasurer. Otis II. Cutler.
flied n statement showing receipts Of
S+32.02S from 1.9l1 contributors. Among
the large contributions were John ID.
Rockefeller. $25.0o0; Union League Club.
$1e.i29: =. s. du Pont, sle.500 $4,000
each. John II. Duke. Clarence II.
Mackay. A.. s. Scheur and II. =. Whit
ney $500 from George +. Baker, Jr..
and $1,000 each from Walter II. AID
ridge. John T.. Alvord. Col. William Bar.
bour, H.. i. Brown, II. L. Dawson, Bay.
ard Dominick. Mrs. ID. Gates, W. l..
Hamilton. r. w. Lamont. !. 4. Morgan.
w. II. Potter. George II. Pratt, Edward
phearson. William r.. Thompson, q. Il.
Trip and some banking firms.
Disbursements Were aaOO.0sS.
The disbursements OF s396.ks5 in.
cluded $295.325 for general campaign
expenses throughout the various counties
of the State or for meetings of local ma
ture, printing. registration
n general expense. Printing. docu-
ments and campaign supplies cost $22.-
sol n &24.05l was spent on the speak.
ing campaign. including the expense OF
Gov. Whltman's special train. Tn ex-
pense OF newspaper and street car ad-
vertising amounted 20 s35.207. mainte-
nance OF headquarters S27.366 and the
balance for telephone. telegraph, express
and numerous other incidental expenses.
Treasurer Cutler said there would be
"A small balance left after the payment
Of all bills. including those not yet rem
dered.
The report Of the Whitman campaign
committee, filed by Edward G, Leaycraft.
the treasurer. showed receipts of $74,5f2
and disbursements OF S74.Is9. George
w. Perkins contributed Si+.562. which
was used in the publication of the
whitman White ook recounting the
achievements Of the Governors admins
tration and its circulation among the
Republican. Progressive and independent
voters throughout the state. Arthur
Curtis James gave $4,000. Conservation
Commissioner Prat 5000. and Mrs. +,
II. Hartman, Public Service Commits
sioner william Hayward and ". j. Ger
old each contributed $1,000.
The principal disbursement were or
account OF the White Book" about s4s.-
900. $1,000 for billostping and $l.325 for
motion picture films.
The sun., 1916-11-28

dividends much larger than the . per
cent. proposed as the maximum on rail-
Dad stocks.
The sun., 1916-11-28

Yoak M ~ South
broadway
Tel. Nonk ~ H6a7
Service station. -
south Broadway
Tel. YoukeN 6bN7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
MOSES ALEXANDER THE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

The Boise correspondent of the
Lewiston Tribune has this bit of in
teresting gossip regarding the re-
nomination Of Governor Alexander:
Word comes to me with growing
frequency and from widely separated
sources that Governor Alexander de-
clares positively that he will not be
a candidate TOR reelection. OF
course ! set this all down to the CO.
quetry of the man-his burning de-
sire to be coaxed. My honest opin-
ion is that he could not be barred
from that nomination by submarines,
trenches and 16Jinch guns. BY hold
ing aloof and throwing his party In
to a panic the governor figures that
he a place every other Idaho Dem
ocrat under heavy obligations to
him; then IL there should be a sena-
torship to be disposed Of right soon,
or any other big plum TO be dropped,
he (the governor) would be the first
and only Democrat to be considered.
This is one phase Of IT. The other
Is that Governor Alexander is deter
mined to resort for reelection to
the tactics that proved 30 successful
in the last campaign to so outside OF
his party for votes. BY showing his
contempt for the Democratic organi-
zation and creating the impression
that he has 1t under his feet to do
with as he will, he is in fine posi-
ton to go to the Progressives. the
Prohibitionists, Socialists and the
nondescripts and appeal to them for
their votess on the claim that he is
above his party and a disinterested
patriot.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
CALL FOR

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the
following registered warrants have
this day been called for payment:
School auditors Numbers) 3146,
3214, 1926, 3341, 1871, 340S, 3409. 3454,
to 3459, 34S4, 34s7, 3495, S49s, 3499,
351O to3513, 1918 to $500, 1924, 1925,
1927, $3.50 to 1882, 1886. 1888. 3544,
.S546 to 354S. 1850. 1851. 1868. 1850,
1852, 1864, 1867, 1884. 1897, 1902 to
1904, 1908, 1909. Ss11, 1912. Ss15. 1921.
1924, 1928. 1884, 1885, 3s41, s84s. 3s4s.
1863 to 1861, 1867, 1868. 1910. 1912.
to 1916, 1886, 1894, 1895, 1902, 37o5,
BIOS to 3712, 1922, 1924.
The following registered warrants
have been called at previous dates.
but have not yet been presented for
payment:
School 30sS, 3o84, 1928, 1912, 1905,
s443, 344s. 345o. 3474. Bats, S47s, 1901,
|350S, 1859.
Current Expense. tbs, 1872, 903. 1908.
1915, 1916, 1891, 1893 to 1897, 1000 to
zoos, zoos 10 z616. 20i2. z0f4 TO 2c23.
2O25 to 2040, 2042, 2043, 2050. POSI-,
I2O5s, 2060 to 207s. 207s to POST, 2os9
to 20s2, 20s4 to 2099, 2101 to 2107.
211s, 2125 to 212s. 2131. 2142. 214s.
Road and Bridge. 1853.
r. NETTIE RICE,
! Treasurer OF Power County
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

they M very RAJ end IN many m
stances thsy may b measured n
.nS1ble rssulheendA - The incrsas-
ed production Of pure seed. the grow
ing Of better livestock and the use OF
more economical methods In produc-
ton and In disposal of products OF
orchards, farms and ranches In Idaho.
Notwithstanding the relations be-
fore mentioned. important rs the are,
1t Is quite possible that the univer-
sity's most valuable service lies In
awakening ourselves relative to many
conditions which should not be en-
dured ever in a new state. People
should not be urged to develop state
of unrest when something better can
be substituted for that which lie In
ferior and inefficient. The univer-
sity's relation to rural organizations,
therefore, Is SUCH that she endeav-
ors to suggest something better and
something which is obtainable when
attention is directed to economic and
industrial conditions which are waste
full and detrimental to community and
state. For instance, 1t Is unscientific
and wasteful to condemn certain
methods OF farming. road building,
marketing, education, etc.. unless pro-
posals for something much better and
accessible are offered In a clear and
convincing way to the parties who
are concerned with the local problems
Continued effort is directed, therefore,
In the dual direction of pointing out
directions which should be modified
and the ways whereby the modifica-
lions may be economically secured.
The work of the university would be
wholly incomplete II she were con-
cerned with awakening processes
which lead to dissatisfaction and dis
content. Her accent must be placed.
primarily, upon the real Joy Of car
rying on the work to which one de-
votes himself. There must be some
thing Of that same joyful response
which the hunter or the fisherman
experiences on his strenuous outing
trips, something of the same intense
satisfaction which the player ON a
foot ball team experiences even in
his most strenuous and trying games.
II We are to develop q system which
preserves the balance between work
and pleasure, a balance between con-
structdve discomfort and progress. In
this conference Of community life, the
university pledges herself and active
ally with the rural organization look
ing toward improvement and progress
in affairs of educational, in~dustrial,
social and civic character in Idaho
The Rural Spirit.