davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

Miss Florence Brooks returned yes
terday from Norman, where she has
been attending the university She
was accompanied home by Misses Lu'
cile Johnson Of Pawhuska, Ruth Brown
Of Bartlesyille, and Lille Mcbride OF
whitesboro, Tex, who will be her
houseguests for some time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

Henry Archerd, OF the interior de-
partment left this morning for his
home at .MadiIl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Barry accom-
panied by Mrs Barry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hale Of Mineral Wells, Tex
left Yesterday on an overland journey
to Anadarko. Hastings and Medicine
Park
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

Miss Frances Riddle went to Kansas
City Wednesday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs Nels Darling and family.
From there she will 30 to Gallatin,
Mo, to visit relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

Mrs. w. A. Gardner left Yesterday
for Omaha, Neb., to make months
visit with Mrs. Chas. P. Browne, for
merly Of this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

Henry Archerd, OF the interior de-
partment left this morning for his
home at Madill
Judge Il. Il. Davenport returned this
morning from trip to verden
Judge Eugene Hamilton was called
to TuttIe this morning on legal bust
ness.
County Engineer Colby'went to Tut
Tie this morning to survey road lie
was accompanied by Commissioner
Bryant
Mrs. q. G. Mccarthy Of oklahoma
city is a guest at the home Of her pa
rents. Mr.. and, Mrs o. Coffman.
FOR SALE Some fine shoats,
weight about As pounds r. y. Whit
taker 224 East Tennessee Ave 9-St
FOR RENTING or three light
housekeeping rooms Close in. Gas
for cooking. Call at l2i Pennsylvania
or nhoue et4 G-9-3t
WANTED Washing 10 do. % cents
dozen. CAN at 5l2 North athAstreet.
Laura REICH. G-9'5t
WANTED-To rent furnished
house for a few months by responsible
party; first class reference given.
XyZ, box 25 6-s-St
--------------------
FOR RENT-One modern 5-room
cottage. newly papered. siS South 5th
street Phone l6l J G. Mayes. 6-9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

Church & Brown have returned from
Lawton with their automatic ball game
and are located in the building first
door east of the Enterprise clothing
store, 2O2 Chickasha avenue. G-9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09

w. A. Bull1ley and son, Joseph Will
liam, and Jack and James Cranwell
returned yesterday from Medicine
Park where they spent the past few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
FORD CALLED COWARD
By THE NAVY LEAGUE
Manufacturer Accused of Hiding
Behind Congressman.

Washington, Sept. l2-"The Navy
League wlll disprove Henry Ford's plea
thar be is SHIELDED By the cloak OF
congress man .n the malicious adver-
easements that he has published against
u, says statement issued to-day.
referring 20 Mr. FOrd's answer fled 10
the District supreme Court yesterday
n reply % the 100000 libel suit
brought against him some m0aths ago.
The league is not surprised. she
statement says. that 40 ur militant an
.udlv dual should demonstrate MS COW
ardIce BY thus attempting % shield
himself behind a orgressnan. who IS
n turn shielded b. the privilege Of the
House OF representatives on the floor
o. which. statements, either true or
-a.se. may Do made With impIlIty.
"Ire courts will be asked 20 deter
NINE whether those privileges wl CD
have protected Representative Tave1-
ger .r 0-s reiterated ta.s en0ot> are %
De- extended 20 those Individuals WrO
eapenc clp8. Sums % money for adj
vert. sements 20 20 eUdeav0r % keep
their country .o q condition % helpless
ness j. 1t.I 60 tu-t1er. however. and
show taat Nr. Ford forgot him self and
faxed 90 attribute many o. his libel
lows s'atemec's 90 his PROJECTED Con-
gresham ard -ae. ne consequently is
personally rcspo-s Die"
For-s acceptance ct service. the
.ea-u" declares. IS duo 20 .re fact -
for months be has occupied me position
~ man WHO may not trave. freely
lest he meet United states marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
PRINCETON TO SHARE
IN LAWRENCE MILLIONS
Lead Magnate Provides for
Transfer of Sisters Portions.

An estate valued az several million
dollars is disposed OF IN the viii o..
William Watson Lawrence, president
OF the National Lead Company. hied
8 yesterday. Mrs. Jane Nuile Lawrence,
OF Fast E,gh-y-nirth Street. the
v'iow. is principal beneficiary. her
share being a lie interest NJ the re-
siduary estate.
Mr Lawrence provided that az the
expiration Of the trust created for MS
wife. the principal Is 90 be divided into
four equal parts. one Of these parts
is 90 20 % the children 81 John
Lawrence. a dead brother; the income
from the three remaining parts 70 b.
paid % Miss Annie Margaret Lawrence
Miss Mary Susan Lawrence and Mrs
Theresa Nara Turner, sisters.
Upon tneir deaths. or II 'ney should
DE before Mrs. Lawrence, the principal
Of their shares y 20 be gwen 20
Princeton University.
Ms Turner. who is the wife OF tne
Rev william r. Turner, OF OverorooA:
Perm. also receives cash oeqIest o.
S35.oO0. ard her husband receives
5000.
To he other sisters Mr.. Lawrence
lef. Eve lots IN Washington. D. e., be
SIDES their remainder interest N the
res due.
JOAN Jacob Lawrence ard William
Watson Lawrence each receive 100
saares OF stock o. ". W. Lawrence &
Co william r. Andrews. Charles d.
" etach, Harry G.. Porterfeld ana
Charles Mcknight. Of Pittsburgh. ous.-
ness associates Of Mr. Lawrence. are
remembered with gifts o. shares OF
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
PROMISES DEEDS, NOT
WORDS, IN VICE HUNT
Swami to COnfine Activities 10
Cases Against s Defendants.

District Attorney Swami Will conhne
his activitie. 10 the wee investigation,
begun two months ago. 20 the prosecu-
ton Of the eight defendants against
whom nineteen indictments have been
found. lie made this assertion yester-
day.
thereafter We shall confne ourselves
10 deeds and not words" he said. Within
the last week the Prosecutor has not
concealed the fact that be has been an
noyed by new paper criticism regard
ing information given out by his as
sistants in which II was limited the
names OF persons of wealth were be-
ginning 90 crop up in the vice investi-
cation.
However he added, "we shall sight
it out along this line If 10 takes all
winter, and IL surely Will require at
least one winter campaign before white
slavery is stamped out in New YORK
County
The young woman known as Mrs.
Clara Brown. who escaped while pris-
oner in the Washington Heights HospI-
IA! last June and was arrested Monday
IN Utica. was arraigned yesterday IN
the Washington Heights court and held
10 $1,000 bail for Special Sessions.
The cases against detectives under
indictment for bribery and white siav-
cry Will come before Judge Rosa.sky IN
Genera. Sessions to-day for trial as
,igrmeut TIE District Attorney viii
recommend that they be tried this
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
$4,000 THEFT CHARGED
TO EX-WATER CLERK
Accused Of Taking Money Paid
10 CITY by Contractors.

joseph Lew g. a clerk r. the cashiers
Office Of the Water Department was ar
rested yesterday By Detective Barney
lood. charged with having stolen
r,orev paid bv contractors for the use
Of the citv's water According 20
Water Register Nelson Henry, the city
has los. $4,000 in two years by Lewis's
recg.stions.
Lewis was appointed about three
years ago. In 1910 the city was re-
ceiving Sl14.229 and In 1900 II received
SII24s1 in collections from builders
and contractors.
Lewis was discharged By Commits
siorer William Williams last June.
Ue was indicted twice yesterday for
Grand larceny. Lewis lives az 1865
Nelson Avenue, The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
Chicago Bakers Asked
TO Show Their Books

Chicago. Sept. p Bakers who main
tain they must increase the price OF
bread or face bankruptcy VIII have an
opportunity % show United States At
torney Charles +. Clyne the figures 70
support their assertion by producing
their books for examination by govern
ment experts. Two large bakers have
offered 20 allow the government author
ties 20 20 over all their books, and
others will be asked TO DO the same as
evidence Of good faith.
This decision was reached to-day by
the Federal Prosecutor following a con-
ference between Mr. Ciyne, Assistant
Attorney Joseph B Fleming. Mrs. Julian
Heath and Mrs John c. Bley. Mrs.
Heath. president of the National House
wives League. reached Chicago to-day
20 cooperate In an investigation OF con
ditions which brought about the IN
crease. Mrs. Bley is head OF the Chi
cago Housewives League.
I'VE don't know yet who is responsi-
bic for the proposed increase Mrs.
Heath said The bakers all tell the
same story-that the increase in the
cost of Ingredients makes the increase
In the price of bread absolutely neces-
sary. The millers say the price of
wheat is responsible for the high price
of -four. Il may be that the demand
for wheat abroad is the original cause
Of all the trouble. In such a case, IN
less there is an embargo, We VIII have
70 devote ourselves 20 teaching women
how 20 get the most out Of the lO-cent
loaf
Sir. Fleming said several firms had
insisted that they could not maintain
the present prices without counting
financial disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
When Do We Go HOme?:'
Every Border Man Asks

McAilen. Tex Sept l2-The camp Of
the New York troops is not the only
place where the question, when DO we
20 home IS on every lip. All along
the frontier, wherever the militia is
stationed, the question has spread.
At Lano Grande, where d division Of
Minnesota, Nebraska. Texas and other
state troops is stationed. the questions
MI the air. To-day the rumors had the
troops entralnlng al the end Of this
week. next week. the week after that.
and by October 3 surely.
To convince the men how useless all
the speculation i-, Colonel Fiske, Of the
It'll Regiment. has suggested that every
man convince him self tna- he IS doomed
% stay here the rest OF his life. and ac-
cept with thanks any change in that
schedule
General McNa.r left today w..l Bat
terry 4 70 try the 3-.1ch glas a. target
work on the La Gloria ranch. The L.
Gloria countr- Is desOla-e. X was la-
hab'ted by Ncxica3s aad was laid
waste hy Texans 30 retaliation FOR ban
dit raids on the McA.ien ranch, twenty
miles north.
This b. che second day since me d.s-
ease vas discovere. that no new cases
OF paratyp1C.l have been reported. The
surgeons ~ che division Gee. strength
ened 70 their hope that the outbreak is
conquered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
LA MONTAGNES GIVE
FAREWELL DINNER
Many Other Newport COttagers
Plan Extended Stay.

NoUD0-- 81 TI.N- sr9- Nm
~ 49, ~ Nh. W..
haIIy IA , N'...1ii ''5l, o. .L l o-n
gave ..e-I nv gu $3.50 .rt H.. 80
I, -. -.i- 80 -, IT,
n. '5-- - i.,-.,,,-, -, 80
,f,..,,o,
C.a.a .-4 Mr. u--1 VI
loN,,lt,. ~. a. ,so,s,r - her e,7,o,s-
80 80 ----r .S. -"@ ~ 6c+nbo- Tic
Je",,...r N-e Cisv+o, r. DIXON v,li
80 mai, r1,I tbe- bofore re.,-r.-c
o. P5'IsdeInbls Durirg the latter oart
NJ ,Te.r s,av tbev vii have as guests
NJ ana NJ lanes KING clarke Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
FRANK Nm. STANTON,
NINE ENGINEER, DIES
Noted Copper Expert Succumbs
at milestone. |. |.

Frank Mcmillan Stanton. a power in
the copper mining industry. died yes
terday Of Intestinal trouble an his home
iu milestone. Long Island. His widow
is hurry.ng home from Europe. having
left there in the hope Of reaching his
bedside before he should die.
Mr. Stanton was 1f-y-one years old.
lie was born I'M New York City and
was graduated from Columbia in 1887.
For many years he lived In Houghton,
Mich. where be was superintendent of
the Atlantic copper rhine.
Many other copper properties inter-
Osted Mr. Stanton during his life.
Among the companies With which he
Was connected as officer or director
were the Michigan Copper Mining Com
rany. Mohawk Mining Company and
the Wolverine Copper Mining Com
Pany
He was also 2 dircc.of Of the First
National Bank OF Houghton. Mich, and
the Ohio q Kentucky Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
PARK AVENUE GRADE
CHANGES APPROVED
Improvements at 34tn Street
Will Be Made Next Year.

Change Of grade and Improvement
a. PARK Avenue AID Thirty-;olt'H
Street were t1aIy approved yesterday
a. q meeting o. the local board % the
Cts Hall The members Of the local
board were Borough President Marcus
". Mark. Aldermen Henry H. Curran,
Lauren Carroll and Louis F. Cardan,.
The motion was passed unanimol 'ly
by the board members and had the
support Of many prominent cuzens
who we're present. Barring accidents,
the work should be completed during
1917. The cost IS estimated a. SI.6.-
900. The Improvement is expected 90
enhance real estate values in the
ncighborhood and double transit fac.l-
tiles.
The plan provides for an additional
ramp on the east side Of Park Avenue,
between Thirty and Thirty
fourth Streets This will require the
relocation OF the subway kiosk az the
northeast corner OF Thirty-third Street
and Park Avenue. Thirty-third street
will be opened 20 traffic across Park
Avenue. This viii ncccssitate raising
the roadway Of Park Avenue from
Tbirty-sccond 20 Thirty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
HAS S2O4,OOO ESTATE;
UNABLE TO MANAGE 1T
Sheriff's Jury Declares Conrad
Weber incompetent.

Conrad Weber. owner OF real estate
valued at S204, 1000 and Of personal prop
er,y worth $4,000. was declared by a
Sherif's jury yesterday 20 be incompe-
tent 20 manage his property. and a COM
mittee will be appointed TO care for H..
Weber. who Is seventy-two years Old,
is executor OF the large estate LETT By
William Kramer. formerly owner Of
Atlantic Garden In the Bowery.
Testimony before the jury and three
commissioners showed that Weber had
Authorizations about being electrocut-
ed. Some times he feared that he was
10 be killed By this agency. and az one
time. 80 Warden John J. Hanly OF the
Tombs testified, Weber presented him.
self az the gate Of the city prison ana
said he wanted 70 be electrocuted. 9th
ers testified along similar lines.
The verdict OF the jury was "ineom-
petent, but not insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
Outdoor Shows and Hunt
Meets to Succeed One
Another.
SERIES WILL BEGIN
SATURDAY AT RUMSON
To Be Continued at White
Plains and on Long
Island.

Outdoor horse show. fair. hunt
meets and weddings viii be the at
fractions for society until the opening
Of the New York season the middle
Of November. The first Of .he meets
will be held on Saturday afternoon a.
the Rumson Country Club grounds, at
Rumson. y. J. Il will be the second
fall meeting OF the Kumson Hunt and
Steeplechase Association, and w.. De
held under the sanction Of the Ma
t.oral Stecplechase and Hunt Associ-
alton.
Then viii follow the twenty-third
annual Westchester County Horse
Show at White Plains. on SeptemOer
20. Il. - and D.. tne Piping ROCK
Horse Show. on September a. - ana
%. and the MlueoIa Horse Show on
September -. 29 and 80.
Hunt meets Will be held on oeptem-
Der p and 30 az Belmont Park Ter
minal. under the auspices Of the
United Hunts Racing Association. and
on October 7 and y by the Piping
kock Racing Association az Locust
Valley Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Coster Steers,
who were married on Saturday, sep
TENDER =. at Port Chester, y. y, are
spending part Of their honeymoon at
lot Springs. Va Mrs. Steers was
Miss Lillian Palmer. She is a daugh,,
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. George Qulntard
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denlevy Milbank have
returned 20 town from the Adlron-
dacks.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen. who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond in Gloucester. Mass, have
gone 70 the White Mountains.
Mrs. Samuel 5. Auchincloss has re-
turned TO town for the winter from
Lake Placid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray will keep
their place az Newport open until
October IS, when they will return TO
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER 4. Bloodgood
and Miss Resale BloodEood viii leave
BriarcIf Lodge in a few days for Hot
Springs. Va. where they viii remain
until November I.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsoy
have returned 20 their country place
at Roslyr. Long Island. from Arden
where the5 were guests Of Mrs. f.
Henry Hartman.
Mr. and Mr,. z Hayward Ferry will
remain az Newport until the end Of
next month
Mr. and Mrs Frederic 3. Jennings
have gone 60 Hot Springs. Va. 20
spend the fall
Mrs. Ira Davenport viii return this
week from the Adirondacks and 20 20
her country place at Bath. y y for
the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
PROF. CHAS. S. PROSSER
FOUND DEAD IN RIVER
Ohio University Geologist Be-
lieved 10 Have Ended Life.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. IA fisher
maa early to-day found the body OF
Charles ; Prossrr. head Of the geology
department 40 Ohio State University
AID scientific writer. floating IN the
D.cGangy River. near the university
campus. Professor Prosser WAS con-
s'dered one % the leading authorities
on geology in this country.
Friends believe Professor Prosser's
mind beclme deranged and he commit
ted suicide.
Professor Prosser. who WAS born in
Columbus. g. T., March -. 1860. was
graduate OF Cornell University, and
before coming to Ohio State had been
Instructor 90 Cornell. Washburn Coli
.eCe. Topeka. Kan. and at Union COLI
lecc tie was the author of more than
dozen books on geology and was a
fe. ow Doe che Geological Society Of
America. he had many close relatives
in New York City and the Fast.
Professor Pr0sser was an assistant
geologist of the United States Geology
cal Survey and Of the State Geological
Surveys of Kansas, New York. Ohio
and Maryland. He was member OF
many scientific societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
Head of National ASSOCia-
ton Says Public Should
Know Facts.
MUST RAISE PRICE
OR QUIT BUSINESS
S. F. Mcdonald Suggests
WOmen's Clubs Take
Up the Subject.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. p + Nc
Donald, president o. the Nationsl As
ISOLATION o. Master Bakers. announced
today IN telegram 20 7. T. Franker-
berg. representative OF the ass)cl ton
In this city. that the bakers welcomed
the fullest Federal investigation into
the cause Of the proposed increase IN
the price % bread.
The bakers Of the United States"
said Mr.. Mcdonald. more particularly
those represented by the National As
ISOLATION Of Master Bakers. court the
fullest Investigation at tha hands OF
Federal. state or municipal authorities
They will cooperate in any investiga-
ton. provided the findings are fully
and completely given 20 the public.
The bakers feel that wherever the
truth is known both they and the public
will profit By it,
This is a wonderful opportunity for
the general public 70 get proper IN
derstanding OF the baking Industry,
which supplies approximately one-half
Of the tables Of the United States with
the staff Of life. ! would suggest. and
the matter was informally discussed at
Chicago, that If Investigations are not
started by legal authorities women 5
clubs and other institutions take up
the subject II the District Attorney
AZ Chicago is desirous OF Information
he mas only 20 ask 30 az the hands of
aay Of the officers OF the association
and 10 will De forthcoming.
IF Federal authorities can and viii
decrease the cost of -four the baker
need not act. Otherwise he must get
more for his output or 20 out Of bust
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
pRESBYTERY REACHES
ITS 2OOTH BIRTHDAY
Long Island Body Celebrates the
Event in Southampton.

Southampton. Long Island. Sept. -.
The 200th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Presbytery Of Long Island
was celebrated to-day IN the First
Presbyterian Church here, close 10 the
building in which 2 had It's origin.
Pastors Of the churches az Jamaica,
Newtown. Setauket and Southampton
met in the church at southampton IN
September. 1916 and petit.oned the
Presby-ery Of Philadelphia 10 organize
them into a presbytery.
The morning session to-day was given
over TO presbytery business. A. the
afternoon session there were addresses
by special delegates from the presby-
teries Of New York, Brooklyn and Mas
sau. The main feature was histor-
zeal address delivered by the Rev. Dr.
G. L. Croven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
FINANCING OF WORLDS
BIGGEST HOTEL ENDS
\. Y. c. BorrOws S4,500.000 TO
Construct the Commodore.

Financing Of the construction Of the
Hotel Commodore. which VII occupy
the blocS bounded By 42I and 43d
streets, Lexington Avenue ard Depew
Place. has been completed THIS vii be
the largest and ta.lest hosiery IN the
world.
The Metropolitan LIE Insurance Com
nany has loaned % the New York Cen
,raf Railroad. owner Of the site and
protector o. The hosiery, $4.5OO,000 at
5ie per cen. ,a-eres, for the erection
Of The building.
The building all be 200l0N215 feet
Plans for the structure have been COM
Dletc4 bv Warrea & We.more, the gen
eral contract having been let 20 the
George A. Fuller Company. Inc founda-
ton WORK Is done.
John McE. Bowman. proprietor OF the
Bltmore and Manhattan hotels. VIII
rperste the Commodore. TIE construc-
tom OF the hotel Will require more than
1900 tons OF fabricated steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
DILLON SAYS FARMERS
GET NO MILK PROFITS
Learns of Attempt to Force Old
Contracts on Them.

John J. Dillon. State Commissioner
Of Foods and Markets and representa-
tive OF the Dairymen's League, said
Yesterday he had learned Of an attempt
large milk distributors were 20 make on
Friday to get farmers TO sign contracts
AZ the old scale Of milk prices.
"The public must not forget said
the Commissioner, that while some Of
the big milk companies have Increased
their prices Of milk twice in the last
month, the farmers nave received no
al all. The big companies
have increased the price OF milk one
cent and OF cream two cents a quart 90
the consumer in the last month. Who
gets the profit? No. the public and
certainly not the farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
WAIF RIDES IN STATE
FROM BANKERS DOOR
Auto Takes Baby Left at Will
lam Salomon's Home.

A baby boy about three weeks old
was left last night a. the basement
door ~ 1927 Fifth avenue. tne home
Of William Solomon, Of the banking
firm of that name. 4 mail carrier
heard its wailing and was about 20
call patrol wagon % take the wal
10 Bellevue Hospital Do the usual order
Of events. when Mr. Solomon opened
the door
eve wont begin that child's career
bv bundling 10 into a patrol wagon.
he said My car will be ready in
momeH..'
II vas. and the baby rode IN state
70 the hospLtal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
WILSON'S CALLS
BREAK RULES
President Returns Visits of
United States Mexican
Commissioners.

New London. Sept. - In returning
calls pa.d 70 him bv members Of the
49,. 49,. -. c-..-...-
''''' ~ ~ '0'" 'o'"' Oo'i'' ''o''
to-day President wilson broke a uni
versal precedent. according TO those
ve~sed D., f.rlor,s+ic o-icre--a r. is
.
Nol Gus -oilaIy' d. Is UNDERSTOOD LOT
the rulers ot states % return anv
visits but those o. other rulers or their
personal representatives President
Roosevelt. during the Pusso-Japanese
Ieace conference AZ Portsmouth. re-
ce.vcd the conn, s.o-sr. ~ oyster Bav.
hut he aid NOT return tbeir call
The President. fag was rur I'M on
the Mav7ower. anchored OFF Fort Trur
bull. soon after . O'Clock. Thereuron
the six commissioners and their secre-
taries left the Grlswo.d Oh - barge.
The President received chen, .u the