davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-11

like Theodore Roosevelt. unable to de-
liver his personal strength to candidates
or movements which he favored that
Johnson got a large personal Democratic
support hat could not 20 to Hughes (:
hat he had nearly the solid labor vote
n that he had Of course the solid
Progressive vote. II become plain why
johnson could lose las he did) more
Than half OF the Republican vote of two
Years ACC and still pass Hughes 100. 900
In votes n 400 900 In majority. There
Is nothing mysterious or suspicious In
Johnson's strength"
or the failure Of Johnson to meet
Hughes Rowell says:
THE fact that Mr.. Hughes did not
meet Gov. johnson has been made much
of-tOo much. II was not In the least a
mere question Of personal courtesy. II
was a question Of recognising or not rec
ognixing Progressive support OF Hughes.
every effort to this end was stub
bornly negatived by the Crocker-Keesling
Old Guard committee. who announced
that not only must johnson not he pres-
ent at IN Of the Hughes meetings. but
that nothing must be permitted which
would permit the suspicion that Hughes
WIS neutral As between Johnson and his
opponent for the Republican nomination.
Howell charges that the Croker crowd
spent all the money they could collect on
the primary fiSht and turned over to the
Progressives an empty treasury. On the
other hand. he says. johnson turned over
to the Hughes campaign $4,000 tina
had been sent him from the East for his
own Senatorial campaign.
Upon 70 small an incident" concludes
the Howell statement. turned a Presi-
dentiar election and perhaps the history
Of the nation and the world"
The sun., 1916-12-11
81 KEENLY ENJOY TRAVEL.
ESPECIALLY ON
The GOLDEN STATE
Limited"

Whoever was responsible for the
building of this beautiful train ander-
stood not only the needs of the trav-
eler. but better still, he understood
human nature.
This is evidenced by the unusual
service provided and the many UNI
looked for comforts and conveniences."
The above is just one expression Of
many commencing Our superior service
TO California. When you go west avail
yourself of the splendid service pro-
vided on the superb trains
Golden State Limited" and Cali
fornian,' via Rock Island--E PasO
Pacific over
tha Golden State Route-direct line
OF lowest attitudes.
The military encampments at FL
Paso and West provide a continuous
panorama every loyal American should
see. Tickets permit ten day stopOver
At FL Paso.
Less than three days-Chicago-St.
Louis 10 Los Angeles extra fare.
Tickets. reservations and California
literature on request at Rock Island
Travel Bureau, 1888 Broadway, X. f..
Palmer. G. f.. p. A. Phones: Madison
Square 2350-2351.
The sun., 1916-12-11
MARIE DORO SCORES
IN "OLIVER TWIST"
Pathetic Dickens Figure Made
Lifelike on Screen Shown
at Strand.

Dickens has hardly ever been made
more real on stage or screen h In
the story Of "Oliver Twist" as told in
motion pictures with Marie Doro yes
terday at the Strand Theatre. 1t was
like the old Cruikshank plates which
illuminate the Dickens novel all come
to life and linked together In one con-
tinuous story. Miss Doro played Oliver
In the all star cast at the revival OF
the play several years ago at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. She was then and
Is now most appealing and winsome as
the pathetic little figure.
Miss Doro has associated with her
In the Lasky picture another all star
cast for "Oliver Twist" including Hobart
Rosworth as Bin Skies. who has two
s1rikingly dramatic scenes: fully Mar
shall, who plays Fdoin to the enjoyment
of the most devoted Dickens enthusiast
Raymond Hatton as the Artlui Dodger.
Elsie Jane Wilson "a Nancy skies and
James NELL as good old Mr.. BroicnlOir
Olirer's kindly guardian.
THE Witching Hour" adapted from
the play by Augustus Thomas by the
.NllluSttIltHl company. WtS
show yesterday at the Rialto Theatre
for the first time. with e. Aubrey Smith
and Marie Shotwell in the principle roles.
Hereditary fear. mental telepathy. hyp-
noiism and other psychological phenom-
ena not generally regarded as possible
subjects for screen purposes are shown
with remarkable effect. The multitudi.
nous resources of the motion pictures
have been utilized t2 make graphic many
Of the psychic phases Of the story which
were left to the imagination In the stage
version.
P%etrova. IN "The Black Butterfly" was
seen at Loew's New York Theatre and
Roof Yesterday. Charlie Chaplin. in
"Thc Rink" will he the attraction to.
day. A new picture will be shown each
day. On Wednesday The Masque OF
Life with Rita Jolivet. which wa,
shown previously at the Park Theatre
will be featured.
Gladys Coburn was introduced TO ths
public yesterday as william Fox new.
est star at the Academy OF Music Il
THE Battle OF Life" Art Accord. cham.
pion cowboy. who was seen here In thu
stampede at the Speedway. played on
pos.te Miss Coburn In this story OF tn,
underworld.
The sun., 1916-12-11
CONCERTS.
lIamIia II Welt ProGraAnsy
kreisler ana rriedberg Heard.

Owing to the fact that neither the
Philharmonic nor the symphony Society
contI ibuted to the pleasures OF sunday
IL was a comparatively quiet day In the
world OF music. George liamlin. chi
cago tenor, lately heard In sons recital.
returned to tow to sing In the after
noon In Aeolian Hall q programme OF
Hugo Wolf lyrics.
He interpreted four Moericke lieder.
eight Italian songs. Goethe's Der Rat
t~henfaenger." Reinick's "Gessellenlied'
and four EichendorY songs. 1t Ia no
small task to hold the attention OF an
audience through a recital OF one com
poser's songs. That Mr.. Hami'n with
his fne skill and versatility in inter-
probation II equal to such a test was
shown by the close interest OF the audi
ence. Several songs had To be repeated.
Joan Doane played the accomplishments
meritoriously.
The process OF combining solo artists
In concerts continues. SO many OF them
are here that there Ia not room for all
TO advance in column and 40 they have
taken to line formation. Mr.. kreisler
and Carl Friedberg. pianist. appeared TO-
gether In the afternoon In Carnegie
Hall.
Together they gave q delightful per-
Torrance Of Brahms's q major sonata.
The other important feature Of the enter.
tainment was Mr.. Kreisler's delivery OF
Viotti's A minor concerto. in which there
were some small alterations from the
pitch, but which was otherwise OF lofty
dignity Of conception and fine technica
skill.
The sun., 1916-12-11
PARLEYS TO END IF
CARRANZA BICKERS
Wilson Ready to Call a Halt
If First Chief Hasn't
Signed Protocol.
WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
Late Reports to State Depart
ment Indicate Pact Soon
ditionally IndOrscd."

WAsHiNGToN. Dec. lO.-President VIII
son. 1t Is understood. will direct that the
negotiations Of the Joint American
Mexican conference he suminar!ly ter
minated II reports prove true that First
chief Carranza has refused to indorse
the protocol.
Oficlals OF the State Department and
the American commissioners admittedly
are worried by the lack OF de1nit news
concerning Carranza's attitude. but still
hope that any objections or counter
proposition he may make whl not vitality
aYect the agreement respecting border
conditions. II the contrary proves the
case. there Is virtually unanimous
opinion in favor Of ending the parl-ys.
The chief fear here IL that carranza.
for political effect In Mexico. will en-
deavor to stipulate certain changes In
the protocol with special reference to the
| withdrawal of Brig Gen. ~Pershing's
m and the right OF M%eNicans to
pursue bandits into American territory.
The practical benefit OF this latter pro-
vision IL admittedly nil SO far as Mckee
f. concerned. but C%arranza Is said to be
loath to extend the privilege OF crossing
the boundary line to American troops
without n reciprocal privilege extended
To him.
With reference 10 the withdrawal OF
cen per.hiny.s onmand 4, il agreed
Inn, the American troops will be with
d-a wn within forty DAYS after the sign
ing OF the protocol. provided conditions
In northern Mexico warrant Il. The
United States Is to be the Judge OF these
conditions, and this provision Is also said
tn have met with lukewarm support by
Car%anza and his advisers.
REGARDED solely from the viewpoint OF
Mexican public opinion 1t Ia admitted
here that Carranza would like 10 have
the protocol definitely %stipulate that the
American troops be Withdrawn after
forty days md likewise make the pro-
vision reciprocal respecting crossing the
border.
The Mexican delegates Tough, for these
provisions before the protocol was drawn
up. They found the United States COM
missionere set against them and 30 In
formed C%arranza. The fact that conG.-
tions In northern Mexico had apparently
improved led to the belief that there
would be no question OF the withdraw
Of Gen. Pershing's command after the
stipulated forty days.
But since the signing OF the rrotcco!
By the commissioners villa has again
become active in northern Mexico and
his strength, which esulted in the cap
ture OF Chihuahua city. has apparently
increased. A new complication also has
The sun., 1916-12-11
FILM PLAY ON sTIEL0w CASE.
u "a a unitarian Cult Argument
Against CAPITAL Punishment.

The People vs.. John Doe an anti
capital punishment propaganda film
play produced under the auspices Of the
Humanitarian Cult. was shown for the
first time last night Rt the Broadway
n. atre. The Stielow case IL followed
in all e~ssentia! particulars and the Aim
cnds with arguments against "legalized
murder"
Misha Applebaum delivered. a lecture
against capital punishment. The pro-
grainm states that Mr.. Appiebaum has
refused personal benefit for lecturing
n that the Universal Film Company
will pay $4,000 weekly and 10 per cent.
OF the pronts toward the support OF the
Humanitarian Magazine, organ OF the
anti-capital punishment movement.
The sun., 1916-12-11
SUNDAY B0YC0TTS STORES.
Boston ChurchfOlk Urged Not 20

Bo.roS. Dec. lo.-The management OF
the Billy Sunday campaign has In
augurated a boycott OF business men who
aid the liquor forces In getting votes TO
continue licenses in Boston. Allan Z.
Emery. chairman OF the Sunday evanse-
lis,lc campaign. has sent a letter to goo
Protestant churches In Boston which
says:
I'VE understand on good authority
that an attempt Is being made and per
haps is already successful to line up
Rosto on business for booze. that the ro'ail
concerns have been asked to hnd their
names to the plea OF the liquor interests
for n YES vote in Boston on Decem-
Der 10.
Urge your congregation to refuse
definitely to deal with any business firm.
no matter how influential II may BE- in
the community, II Il makes Itself an an
mex 10 the brewery, h dist!llery and the
saloon"
At two Sunday meetings to-day $4,000
men stood up and pledged themselves to
voto NO"
The sun., 1916-12-11
discussed and that further delay through
protracted negotiations an accomplish
nothing further.
PANTS TRIP NEAR END.
Comnissioner win Ne In Washing-
ton Wednesday with PrstecsI.

LAREDO. Tex. Dec. 10.-Albsrto J.
PAM. member OF the Joint Mexican
American Commission. which considered
border problems at Atlantic City, ar
rived here to-day and left at moo for
Washington. where he expects to arrive
Wednesday afternoon.
He declined to discuss the protocol
which he carried to Carranxa. and would
neither affirm nor deny that the First
Chief had signed tho document.
Senior PAM said he must observe
silence until he reached Washington and
conferred with his colleagues on the
commission.
From private. but apparently reliable
information. however. II was learned
that the protocol has not been signed by
Gen. Carranza. but that Senior PAM is
carrying a reply from the First Chief re-
questing a few minor changes In
phraseOlOsy. II was said the document
as a whole met with C~arransa's approval
and that with the changes desired nav
ing been made, arrangements for his
signature would be authorized by tele-
/ graph.
Senior PAM and his party Of Ave, in
Guiding two secretaries. reached Nuevo
Laredo shortly after IL o'clock. They
were met by American Consul Alonzo
Il. Garrett. who accompanied them to
the American side.
The sun., 1916-12-11
saves . Child by Quick wit.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Dec. Ito save
the Me Of a child who ran across his
path. the chauffeur Of Flon Hunting
ton Hooker of l6 East Sixty-seventh
street. Manhattan. to-day ran the car
containing his employer and several
members OF his family to the sidewalks,
The Hooker a was travelling twenty
miles an our when the youngster ran in
front OF II. The chauffeur took the only
turn left to him, and At the risk of en-
dangering his passengers accomplished
the feat. Mr.. Hooker. who IL president
and director of the Development and
Funding Company. was on his way to
dinner with william Loeb. Jr.
The sun., 1916-12-11
PAIR PLANNING TO WE'D KILLED
step In Front Of Automobile While
D~iscussing Marriage.

Talking over the plans for their mar
riage. Augustus Anderson. 20. a car
penter, OF Manhasset. n Miss Minnie
Estelin. &c. stepped into the road In
front OF an automobile In Great Neck
yesterday and were struck by 1t. Both
died within an hour.
The car was driven BY DIR Joseph A.
Mulholland OF Great Neck. a physician
connected with an eye and ear hospital
In New York. According to him. the
two stepped directly In front OF his car.
giving him no time to avert the acc'-
dent. After the accident he placed the
young woman in his own car and sped
toward the Mineola Hospital. She was
dead when he arrived.
The sun., 1916-12-11
ROWELL'S lei VERSION.
Says johnson Could Net Deliver
His Ferssnal FoIlowing.

His Personal FOllowing.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lo.-Cnsstsr H. |
NowelL Republican State chairman of
California, b was one of the most
aggressive Of tho Progressive leaders
who fought William II. Croker and
his associates in control Of tho Re-
publican organization and who is
looked upon as the representa-
tive OF Senate elect Hiram w.
johnson. has been hero for seversl days
comforting with friends regarding the
situation In California Johnson and his
followers feel very keenly the insinua-
lions made in connection with the poor
showing made by Mr.. Hughes in that
State 40 compared with Johnsonis plu-
sality Of 500. 900 and are now striving
% defend themselves from what they in
sist Is an unjust charge.
ltowell has been tied to Hiram John
son politically for many years. They
have worked 90 closely together that
Rowell's attitude now cAuses no sur.
prise here. 1t was believed certain ne
cams East to attempt TO make john
sons defence carry weight with leaders
Of tho party.
In a statement to-day Roweil insists
that the situation In California was merely
the general situation prsvalling thrsugA-
out tho country. aggravated by tho
worse than idiotic mismanagement of
Mr.. Hughes's trip by tho old guard State
committee" MIR. Rowell gives some rg-
Orcs to refute the charge. He says:
THE actual contrast In the votes Ia
nothing like so great as it appears by
the mere majorities, Johnson received
aO0,6O5 more majority han Hughes. but
only l12.l77 more votes. Johnson's vote
In fact fell 1898 behind the combined
Progressive and Republican vote of two
years ago.
"A similar discrepancy was noticed In
the votes In many other States, The
excess votes of Kellogg in Minnesota.
Capper in Kansas. McCumber In North
Dakota and Poindexter in Washington
over the Hughes votes IN their own
States were nearly az startling as the
johnson excess In California, and there
were similar excesses on a smaller scale
nearly everywhere,
In California this excess OF Republi-
can candidates over the Hughes vote
was ny no means confined to Progress
sive Republicans. In the Fourth Con-
Gressional district. for instance, julius
Kahn. Republican. carried the district
by 1889, while Wilson carried the dis
trict. In the Third district Curry, Re-
ruhli"hn, carried the district by 81 ,293,
while Wilson carried IL by approxi-
mattel" 10000,
These figures reduce the discrepancy
70 understandable proportions, When
" III ,ldIed that Johnson is incon,par-
AMY inc strongest personal vote gettcr I'm
'dhiorNia, bat that In three recent cleo.
\ Tons Hevious to this one he has been,
The sun., 1916-12-11
ANUSEMENTS.
CASINO

B'way and seth 81. Fvs : Is
Matinur> We'd. 4 Sat. > IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30
EXPLOSION At !
SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN
(lInifed 0reaRl

Sheboygan, Wis. Dec. 30.-A terri.
fc explosion of gasoline in the plant
of the Sheboygan Finishing company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30
.HANL[Y HEARS MERCER
COUNTY ELECTION q ROW.


Judge JIM. Hanley of the Twelfth
Judicial district held court in Bis.
marck today to give preliminary
hearing to County Commissioner
Stockings contest of the election as
his successor on the Mercer county
board OF M. Joos. ;Jooi won out in the
general election by one vote. 'Stoel-
ting believes a recount might change
the tide in his favor. He also believes
that he was "jobbed" when Mercer
county was redistricted and the num-
Der of districts increased to five.. The
Encouragement left Stoelting, he
claims, in a district where he was
little known. Attorney Thorpe of
Jamestown represents Stoelting, and
John Sullivan Of Mandan represents
JOos, W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30

high pressure area has remained
practically ,- stationary during the
past "a hours but has increased in ex-
tent, reaching from Wyoming to the
Atlantic coast and causing tempera-
lures below normal over the entire
country.
A low pressure area in the Canad-
ian northwest has caused a consid.
cradle moderation in temperature in
that section and it's eastward move.
ment will be attended by fair weather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30

ton. The high
est yesterday was
~. Fair tonight
and Sunday with
rising u tempera'
ture is the pre-
diction given out
this morning.
Havre was the
coolest point on
the weather map
1uc& n;rbt rornrf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30
NOTICE.

All property owners are hereby not
flied to clear their sidewalks. If it
is not done in due time the city will
do it and charge for the labor to the
property. ,
BY order of Street Commissioner.
12-3O-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30

Special colored orchestra from Ho'
tel Radisson will furnish music in Van
Horn grill. Open tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30

. . = = : = = = q q e q q = = {
+ OFFICE PAYS $1,000; {
= ~ ORDERS $1,000 BADGE I
= Detroit, Mich, Dec. 30.-Hor. I
= ace e. Dodge, multi.miIlionaire {
= automobile manufacturer, was =:
: today appointed under-sheriff +
: Of this county. His salary will =
= be $1,000 annually. He has or. +
: dered a badge Of office costing =
!: about s1,sp. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30
WARMER IS PREDICTION
Low Pressure in Canadian Northwest
Causing Considerable modera.
ton in Temperature,

Eighteen below last night and again
this morning were the official read
ings at the government weather sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30
WILLS OPERATING.

Virginia, Mimi. Dec: 30.-The mills
Of the Virginia and Rainy Lake Lum-
Der company. at which Industrial
Workers OF the World last Wednes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30
MATINEE At 3 ?. 4.

The rrstiHee performance OF "Civili-
zation' will be at 3 p. M, Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. 1 and 2-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30

day called strike, ran last night with
"eyery wheel" turning, according to
company. officials today, who reitera-
ted their statement that the strike had
been broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30

ing -22; Moorhead 20, Miles City
20, Winnipeg IS and Huron -1S. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-30

here today enveloped- the foreman in
flames, seriously burned him, caused
damage amounting to several thous-
and dollars. ~ts~z, II. ,..l..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29

The French colonies produce fully
one-half of all the vanilla peans
raised in the world.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29
BAPTIST MINISTER
ENJOYS WELCOME
At Services of the First Baptist
Church Sunday House was Packed

Brunswick, Oct. 27.-The welcome
accorded Rev. o. P. Gilbert in the
past two days since he arrived in
Brunswick has been manifestly evil
denced by the popular accord in
which he has been received by the
church-go people of this city. At
the service Sunday morning his con-
gregation at the First Baptist church
included numbers of members of sew
eral other churches, and at the even
ing service the auditorium was pack.
ed to Overlooking four of the largest
churches calling in their regular Sun
day night service so as to give the
new Baptist pastor a hearty welcome
Among those whose congregations
worshipped with the Baptists Sunday
evening were the Methodists, Presby-
terians, Lutherans and Bethel Bap-
lists. besides many members of other
churches.
During the course of the evening
short welcome addresses were made
nv Reyerends, C. A. Jackson, of the
Methodists; w. H. Chapman OF the
Presbyterian and C. E. Weltner, OF
the Lutheran.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29
NEW sHIPHvfLDiNe PLANT;
MUNICIPAL DOCKS SAME DEAL

Brunswick, Oct. PA special ses-
sion of city council today consumated
the deal whereby Brunswick gets a
third shipbuilding plant, and muni-
cipal dock, at the same time. City
council purchased half the Bignon
property for a municipal dock and the
Joyce-Watkins company the remaining
half for the site of new ship-building
plant, which will Immediately be in
corporated under the style of The
Carpenter-W Watkins shipbuilding com
{pany.
/ The Joyce-Watllns company, one
of the worlds largest dealers in cross
ties, handling eight to ten millions
annually, are engaged in the new
enterprise in order to provide ships
for their carrying and to sell. Mr.,
w. T. Watkins, of Chicago, the pres
ident of the big concern, has been in
the city for over week, busy with the
agent here, J. P. Davenport, in the
interest of both his company's bust
ness and the formation of the new
concern His associate, S. j. Carpen-
ter, is from New York, and is presi-
dent of the Carpenter-O'Brien com
pany, big lumber dealers, and also
president of the East Coast Transpor-
tation company. Capt. Lawrence, a
native of Canada, now residing in New
York, will be master ship-builder and
will be in charge of the local plant.
Capt. Lawrence states that he will
Immediately bring skilled labor from
the north and commence work on the
local yards as soon as the preliminary
details are fixed and material secured.
T In the deal. the city also gets the
municipal dock, and the next session
of the council will, no doubt, see the
passage of the big appropriation, that
will bring Brunswick right to the
forefront of, South Atlantic ports
with the three big shipbuilding plants,
and the promise soon of sugar and
oil refineries along the water front.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29
ONLY 5000 AMERICANS
NOW LIVING IN MEXICO

Laredo, Tex, Oct 25.-Barely three
thousand Americans remain in the
republic of Mexico, as compared with
the 100000 or more who lived in that
country prior to the Madero revolu-
ton. in 1911. These figures were res
Gently compiled here by an American
who concluded a ten weeks tour OF
the republic at this border point. His
estimate and distribution of the Amer
lean citizens below the border is;
Mexico City, approximately 300
Americans.
Tampico, approximately 900.
Panuco oil field district, near Tam
pico, 200. z.
Scattered throug Sonora State, $50.
Scattered through Sonora state, $50,
250.
State of Nueyo Leon, including Mon
terey, 100.
Gaudalapara, Is.
State of Puebla, so.
Vera Cruz, so.
San Luis Postoi, IL.
Queretaro and Guanaiuato, 20.
Torreon, 80.
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, 25.
Five hundred additional Americans
ne said, are scattered through various
other states and cities of Mexico
mostly at points remote from rail
roads, where they are engaged in
ranching or mining