davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-23

The loan Of ss,0ol,0oo to China w
the great Continental and commef-
eiaI National Bank Of Chicago o.
which George N Reynolds is ,n'
president. has resulted In a protest.
nv foreign bankers who were lei1
out Representatives Of British
French. Russian and Japanese bans
ers in Pekin have sent 8 letter q
protest TO the Chinese minister o.
finance declaring the loan violates
the reorganization loan agreement oi
1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-23

A thin paste Of wood ashes ara
lemon juice will renew furnished brass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
COLONEL TO CONFER
IN new YORK TO-DAY
Completes Final Draft Of Let
ter to Committee Urging
support Of Hughes.

OYSTER BAY. l.. L.. Juns 2I.-Col.
Roosevelt completed to-day the ANAL
draft Of his letter to the Progressive
National Committee urging support OF
Justice Hughes and the document Ia In
the form In which IL will be read At the
coming meeting In Chicago on Monday.
1t Ia expected that the letter will be
the swan sons Of the Bull Moose. that
Il will be followed by n statement from
the Colonel and hat both messages will
attack the Wilson administration touch.
ing upon the present crisis with Mexico
are for straight out A~mcricanism and
preparedness to support the Republican
nominee.
It's deliberations at Chicago q meeting
between Col. Roosevelt and Justice
Hughes may be expected At any time.
II is reported here that the business OF
bringing the two men together ear be
accomplished AT a moments notice as
soon as Col. Roosevelt believes the
proper time has come, In fact II Is
believed that all Arrangements for the
meeting have been made.
Col. Roosevelt will motor to New York
tomorrow morning He will get In
town shortly after Mr.. Hughes arrives
from Providence. The Colonel will 20
to the Hotel Langdon. Fifth avenue and
Fifty-sixth street, where he will receive
political callers and others. He expects
to return to Oyster Bay late in the az
ternoo He was silent to-day On all
topics except to say that he was re-
covering rapidly from his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Last subway Contracts July IL.

Bids for the last tunnel work under
the dual subway will be opened BY the
Public Service Commission on July 10.
This work Is a two track tunnel from
Second avenue and Sixtieth street, Man
haitian. TO the new elevated lines in
Queens. The tunnels will run under
East Sixtieth street, the East River and
Blackwelrs Island. The contractor will
have thirty months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
TO FEED STRIKE PlCKEr.
Women's Clab Members VIII Dts.
tribute Sandwiches and MIX.

with the prospect OF a settlement OF
the garment strike apparently no nearer,
a number OF wofnen connected with the
Women's City Club will distribute sand
witches and milk to-day at Twenty-eishth
street and Fifth avenu to $500 strike
pickets.
President Schlesinger Of the Interna-
tionai Ladies' Garment Workers Union
said the report that the manufacturers
are e~ndeavoring to prove that the
rickets are intimidatlng men who de-
sire TO return 20 work Is a blum. He did
not think a Grand Jury Investigation
would prove anything
II was that arrangement
are being made for a parade and meet
ing next week in Carnegie Hail. The
Philadelphia cloakmakers union sen,
$4,000 for he strikers YESTERDAY. Bos-
ton sympath!Iers sent $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
]. ". Is IDENTIFIED
AGAIN AS OLIVER
Plainfield Hotel Man on Stand
Points Him Out as Rae
Tanners Escort.
TWO SISTERS COLLAPSE

Franklin d. Sanford. who used to be q
hotel clerk in P1ainheld. N. j.. spent
most Of yesterday on the witness stand
at the trial Of Rae Tanser for perjury.
He testified again that James W. o.
borne was the man who accompanied
Rae Tanner to the Plainneid hotel,
Referring TO saHord's trial for per.
Jury in having made this identification
previously. Benja min siade. Rae Tan
GERS counsel. asked
And were you convicted
Il was ra%ilroaded.' retorted Stafford.
William Rand. Jr.. the prosecutor.
protested. Slade characterized saYord's
description as appropriate" but with
drew the remark OF Judge Wolverton's
advice. There was another clash when
Mr.. siade referred to the prosecution as
the persecution"
"A cheap pun" observed Mr.. Rand.
Mr.. Slade said he was not rejecting on
Mr.. Rand or the court, but he would not
withdraw his words. Judge wolverton
ordered them stricken out.
4 little later Mr.. Rand halted In his
cross-examination of Stafford to protest
against the man at my elbow" making
such remarks As tricky" unfair" and
III show you before you're through
Mr.. Rand indicated David Slade as the
offender. Judge Wolverton asked the
prosecutor to let him know OF the next
interruption OF the sort.
Sanford said that his treatment upon
his arrest on the charge Of perjury had
been "cruel ana inhuman." He said he
had been thrust into a cell with two
Chinese. and although wet through and
~ht1tAH haA mot ragaiyad ar yruCh M a
blanket for his bed. He WAS taken the
NEXT day to the Department Of Justice
ohlcee, where. ne says, Joseph Baker, one
Of the investigators, asked him: well.
are you ready now to admit that you
made . mistaken"
II told him I would answer that quee-
tion before twelve men. He told me
that the girl had admitted her mistake"
said Stafford.
Rose Tanner. one ~ RAGS sisters.
burst out sobbing during her testimony
and Rae began to cry. later crumpling
up in a faint. She was put IN a sofa
In the court room and Dr. J. r. lie
Compile called to attend her. After he
had reported TO Judge wolverton court
was adjourned for the morning. The
doctor said afterward that the young
woman's illness was due 20 mental de-
preston and was u result solely OF her
experience in court.
Rose Tanners breakdown came when
Juror No. 2. Abram IL. Tompkins OF
Yonkers, asked her how she could recall
20 precisely hat October Is. 1914. was
the day on which James W. osborne las
she sa.d) had gone to Plainheld with her
sister.
81 could never forget it she an
swered II could never forget II because
that was when all our troubles began
have been prosecuted and cunded. but
have always told the truth. Why dc
they treat me this way? I arr innocent
and 80 is ny poor h.'le s's'~r. Rae
oh. my God And she began to sob.
The trial will be resumed III e morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
WAR WON'T AFFECT
R. R. STRIKE PLANS
Brotherhood Would Provide
Enough Men for Troop
and Supply Trains.
LEE MAKES A STATEMENT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June c1.-war with
Mexico will In no way affect the plans
Of The railroad train service employees
to strike to enforce their demands for
Al eight hour day with time and a
half for overtime. according to W. @.
Lee. president NJ the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmcn.
The strike vote will be taken and
preparations will be made for carrying
out the wishes OF the men, he said.
There Is no foundation for the re-
ports that the organized trainfnen will
withdraw or postpone their demands"
Mr.. e said. The war will have alb
sclutely no effect on our programme. Dur
men will be as patriotic II not more
go than any other class Of citizens.
Many OF them undoubtedly will enlist.
We are not interfering in any way with
the Government in its conduct OF mill
tSry operations. We would provide
enough men to operate troop and sup
ply trains"
II was pointed out TO Mr.. Lee that the
eight hour day movement WAS not ex-
tended to the Canadian lines as origi-
nally intended.
Canada had been at var for more
h a a yea before the movement began
he said. The country wa heavily
taxed and the people were pinched to
the very limit. We could not have ex-
rected the Canadian r~ailroaders to have
struck under such circumstances
He added tina ne did not believe the
members Of the four railroad employ
ees' organizations voting on the strike
would permit a war with Mexico TO IN
fuence their vote
Mr.. Lee said that he would grant
special dispensatton to the members O.
his organisation who go to war so that
their insurance policies will remain In
effect. This was done In the Spanish
American war. and Canadians were
granted the same privilege in the pres
ent war. This action on the part OF
the president was unanimously ratified
by the Detroit convention.
l.. W stone. grand chic. Of the Broth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
LETTERS OF
ORPET ADMITTED
Missives Revealing Relations
With Marion Lambert to BE
Quoted Against Him.
USED TO SHOW MOTIVE

w~AuKEGAN. ILL.,. June 2i.-w1nl ".
Marion Lambert and revealing the in
timacies which existed between them are
TO be used against him in court.
posing counsel lasting through the
greater part Of the day Judge Donnelly
his afternoon ruled that the missives
should he introduced
Il will allow the letters TO he entered
Judge Dornelly said. but the jury Will
remember that the defendant is cha rged
with only one crime. The letters may be
considered a. showing a motive why he
should commit that crime. They must
not be considered az evidence that an
other crime WA committed"
Everett f. Friganza and n. A. Browne.
reporters Of Chicago newspapers. told OF
conversations they had had with Orpe,
before and after his arrest.
"Orpe, told me- said Friganza, "tha,
he met Marion In Helms Woods on the
morning of February 8 and tried to
break of relations with her. Then. he
said. I left her and went back TO Mad!-
son n the irst l knew OF her death
was when / read about u In the news.
papers
II asked him some more about Ma.
rion and he said he had been intimate
with her n that she had pleaded with
him In the woods not to cave her.
81 told her ! was through Orpet said
10 me. IT was an AFFAIR In which
never once said | would marry her. You
know the kind He WA very cold
blocded about II.
81 mentioned to Orpet the fact Of the
missing bottle-that they didn't And In
Helm's Woods" went on the witness
and which was supposed to nave con.
tanned the poison. Orpet said he could
save the prosecution "A lot OF trouble by
telling them what became Of the bottle.
"Orpet finally told me" said Friganza
that when he left Marion in the WOO Is
that morning he walked for ten or M.
teen feet and stopped because he heard
a little cry. He turned around and sa "
her drinking poison. He said he wen,
back 70 her and she was dead. He said
he had not fixed or posed the body. but
ran away as fas, "A he could. He SAID
! didn't know my alihi in Madison
would turn out 10 he such an alibi. I'd
mussed my he'd IN In my room an,
everything so as to look as II I'd SLEPT
there. YOU know
Mis- Harriet Wadsvorth. a puhlii
s,enographer Of Madison. read TO III,
jury excerpts from the confession mad,
by Orpet to state Attorney pady tn
nlrht ~ his arrest in Madison. Feb
ruary II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
DEMOCRATS BID FOR MOOSE.
FulIy 10 Per Cent ~ Prosressives
Expected 20 Support Wilson.

wAsHiSoroS. June 2I.-ways and
means Of landing q vast number Of
stranded Progressive votes assumed an
important part in a series Of conferences
Wilson had to-day with active
Democratic leaders. No definite course
Of action. however. will be decided upon
until the campaign committee is APP
pointed. II will consit Of a liberal
lumber NJ members selected from the
Progressivce, and probably will be
headed by Henry Morgenthau. The Pres.
ident's friends believe that fully 80 per
cent Of the Progressivcs Will make their
way into the Wilson camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MOOSE WITHDRAW ELECTORS.
Action OF Kansas Leaders Taken ia
Mean support Of Hughes.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2l-Followins y
conference between William Allen
White. national committeeman. and
/. $. Sartin. State chairman Of tn.
Progressive party. to-day. the Fresiden-
tai electors were withdrawn from the
domination records in the Secretary Of
states Office.
The action is taken to mean tina, tho
Progressive party In Kansas. with the
possible exception OF Victor Murdoch.
will be back under the Republican ban
net in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MAIL PRESS GAG" GOES OVER.
senate Adopts Rural Deliver,
amendment to Post once Bill.

WAsHfNGToN. June .l-in the SEN
ates consideration ~ the post office ap-
p~inpriation bill to-day the Senate cnfn-
mi''ec has been sustained on every
po.ut h Senate amendment relating
To- rural free delivery was adopted. \
u.int 81 or,lct against IL hy senator
Bryan. r~cpresertsirg The view Of the
Post bf'ics I. paitment. was oycrruled
y, q vote uf - 20 Is.
senator Cummins offered an amend
ment To turn over to the Interstate Com
mercr Commission the whole subjec, of
fixing the railroads compensation for
carrying the 'uiiIs. mi was under dis
cussiOn AT adjournment.
The section relating TO press gar
went over. This section gives TIE Post.
naster-Gere's arbitrary power oye-
routing periodicals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

TO HALT STRIKE VIOLENCE.
Magistrate Levy Holds Garment
workers 70 Keep the Peace.

Declaring that a point had been
reached where the Magistrate must
either do his duty or get out Of his
Job" Magistrate Levy In the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday held two
garment strikers in $500 bail to keep
the peace for six months after their
conviction for attacking manufacturer
representatives.
The prisoners vera Jacob siotsky.
charged with assaulting a designer for
Harry Wadler. a manufacturer Of 105
Madison avenue. and Samuel Schwartx.
charged with striking a foreman en-
ployed by Olinger Bros. of 80 West
Twenty-sixth street. In fixing the bond
the Magistrate said:
III men Of your stamp are merely
fired $40, the union pays IL and you go
outside and laugh. Now that has got
TO stop. As far as I am concerned,
am going to try to stop II. You may
use moral suasion TO get him away
from the shop. but II you hit a man
shall do something more than fine you
80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Joseph Brandon OF 1909 Prospect ave-
nue., The Bronx. WHO was arrested NJ
Monday night for insulting the American
Tag and reviiinG soldie't' at "A recruiting
station. has been suspended by Secretary
Walker ~ the Public Service Commits
sion. where Brandon was employed rs
a clerk. He will have a hearing before
the commission tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Suits to recover sl50.oo0 insurance. on
the life of la kohre, the banker al
legged to have mmitted suicide on June
4, were filed in the Supreme Court, yes
terday by Adolph and Sophie kobre.
children Of the decedent. who slleee that
their father transferred the policies to
them. A claim IL also made for the
policies by Banking Supe ~rirtendent
Richards under an assignment by Kobrc
Of the insurance for the benef If his
creditors.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
YELLOW JACKETS TO
INVADE THE NORTH

Ashland, Va, Jan. 31.-Randolph
Macon's baseball schedule for 1916 has
been announced by Manager Irving
Groves, of Martinsville. Va. The list
is an attractive one and calls for four
teen contests. four of which are to be
played on home grounds However
Manager Groves has several more
games in view so that the complete
schedule will embody about eighteen
contests with the most representative
teams in this section of the country.
The season opens March 25 on the
local field, the Yellow Jackets meeting
the Richmond Blues. The feature of
the schedule is the Northern trip,
which comes OF the first week of
April. Four schools will be played on
this tour-Georgetown University,
CG;E0nc University. Episcopal High
and Mount st Joseph's College. The
game with Mount st. Joseph's in Bal
timore on April is an attraction, for
these teams have not met for a num-
ber of years.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
GOOD MORNING
Only About Sixty-two Shopping
Days Before the Ump Will
Shout Batter Up"
by BILL PEET.

They haven't yet announced the name Of the
Masked Marvel" who will oppose Tommy Lowe at
the next ArlmOre show.
We all sorry to learn that 'Buer'' Baer has
left great and glorious city for New York.
That makes It unanimous
Over in Phily they have a fighter named Young
la jOie. II he knOCk EN- out the way his il
ustrious namesake can he will soon be champion
Of the world
Sam Stcinbergcr has something more
than smile for any of his friends who
call on him these days. Just ask him.
Bobby CranstOn. old Georgetown catch
er. Is also smiling. It's a girl and ar
rived yesterday.
Out in Chicago where a six-day bike
race is to be held a team of masked
riders has entered. Those guys all should
wear masks.
Next Thursday night in Clarendon Va.
the boys are going to put over a real
sure enough athletic association. Billy
Cloth and all the other big guns" are
going to belong, too.
Pat Dougherty announces that he
never did manage Danny Sparks or any
other prize fighter. Il have to work for
living says Pat
Germany SChaefer always did 90 big in
New York. Wonder what he will say
on the coaching lines when the Nationals
hit the big city for the first time this
spring
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
A. A A. ANNOUNCES
DATES FOR EVENTS

New York. Jan. 51-The contest board
of the American Automobile Association
announces its preliminary racing schedule
for the coming season with twenty events,
either officially sanctioned or dates ten
tatively awarded. The program ss drawn
up at present opens with races at the
Los Angeles Speedway on February -,
and closes with similar events at the
indianapolis Speedway on October le
A number of additional meets are eN-
pected to be added to the schedule as the
season progresses. The list as arranged
to date is as follows:
February % Speedway, Los Angeles:
May 6. Speedway Sioux City: May l3,
Speedway, New York; May 30. Speedway,
Indianapolis; June 10, Speedway, Chicago;
June 2s, Speedway. Des MOines: July 4,
Speedway. Minneapolis; July T. track.
Coucr D'Alene. Idaho; July T. Speed
way, Sioux City; July Is, Speedway.
Omaha; August S, Speedway, Tacoma
August 1918, Elgin road races; Septem-
Der 4. Speedway, indianapolis; September
4. Speedway, D. Moines; September ls.
Speedway, Providence: September %
track. Trenton. n. J.; September 80.
Speedway. New York. October Z, Speed
way. Omaha: October Il, Speedway. Chi
cago; October 10. Speedway, Indianapolis
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Big MASS Meeting
AT FOLLANSBY'S HALL
Citizens of Alexandra County Will
Launch Athletic Association at
Confab Thursday Night.

Citizens of Alexandria County, Va,
real sure enough red-bIooded Americans
are invited to attend a mass meeting In
Follansby's Hall, Clarendon, next Thurs
day night when it is proposed to launch
the Alexandria County Athletic Associa-
ton.
Only those who have the welfare of
the county at heart are asked to attend
for the purpose OF those behind the
movement is to ask first moral support
and secondly financial support.
Baseball which has thrived in the
county during the past year will again
be played and it is also proposed to
place a football eleven in the field in
addition to holding electric light tourna-
ments and other sports.
The meeting Thursday night is for the
purpose of electing officers and discuss
ing pro and con the future policy to be
pursued. 1t is expected that Follansby's s
Hall will be packed to the doors when
the meeting is called to order.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
CARROLL DONNELLY
DEFEATS RELAY TEAM

Carroll Donnely, southern skating
champion. showed his real form last
night. at the Central Coliseum. when he
defeated the fast relay four, of Wash
ington. in two-mile race by twenty
yards.
Donnelly was off with a jump and took
the lead on the first turn closely pressed
by Dorsey, who skated first for the local
quartet. On the second turn around the
track, Dorsey made an attempt to cut
across the track on Donnelly and had a
spill into the center of the floor. Before
Dorsey could recover Donnelly had pick
ed up one half lap. Lowery, who was
the second man out, held his own while
Emmitt who skated third failed to gain
any distance on the southern champion
Joe" Engel, who skated as anchor
man for the relay team, set hard pace
and was gaining on Donnelly on every
Jap, but the veteran was saving himself
for the final squirt and proved to have
the old staying powers by sprinting in
twenty yards ahead of Engel.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
JOE LOOMS MAY BE
SEEN IN LOCAL MEET
Manager Flanagan Is Making Effort to
Obtain Dash Champion for Big
Indoor Games February l9.

II is expected that when the big
Georgetown meet Is held at Convention
HaIl on Saturday evening, February Is.
that Joe Loomis, the crack sprinter OF
the Chicago Athletic Club and national
I0o-yard champion. will be seen in the
sprints. Mspsger Fred Flanagan is try
ing his best to bring this man on, so
that Washington sport followers will
have a chance to see the conqueror OF
Drew Alva Meyers and various other
crack century runners in action in the
JO-yard dash.
That the 6OO-yard invitation run, which
is to be held in the Georgetown games
on February 1s. in which Meredith,
Halpin. Higgins, Caldwell and Homer
Baker are expected 10 compete in, is to
afford keen competition is evident from
Halpin's win over Caldwell and Higgins
in the Fifth Regiment games in Boston
on Saturday night. Caldwell. Higgins
and Halpin have each scored a win over
each other this year in the 60O-ysrd run
and the first two were victors in a field
in which Homer Baker and Meredith
we're included.
All the men on the Hilltop are working
hard daily. and prospects are bright for
a fast squad and a very formidable one
mile relay team.
Entries are coming in rapidly, and this
meet gives promise OF being one Of the
best ever held in this section.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
WANTS RED soX.

Boston, Jan. 31.-LL c. Page, the Boston
publisher. and former stockholder in
the Boston National League club, today
offered Joe Lsnnin ssco.o 900 for the Red
SoX. The firm OF J. S. Olex G. Co will
finance the deal II Page succeeds in &C
quIring the worlds champions, Page
said today:
'Lannin states that the offer does not
interest him at all: that Il is not any
where near the figure he seeks II he is
to sell and get out of baseball"
81 have seen Page and his represent
ative this week, and told them that IL
they offered me $4,000 for my bali club
I might close with them" said Lsnnin.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
vtes Loomis to Run in Big Meet Racing and Bowling
Arrangements Complete
For Charlottesville Camp
PLAYERS SALARIES
WILL BE CUT TO PAY
BASEBALL WAR LOSSES

The player pays! The baseball
magnates lest thousands of dol
lars because of their fight against
the Federal League, and now that
peace reigns once more they are
going to try to recoup their
losses through cutting the SAL
aries of the players. Word comes
from Cincinnati that Garry Herr
mann. president OF the Cincin-
natl club and chairman of the
National Commission, declares
that no pitcher will be rendered
a contract this season calling for
more than 5000. As pitchers
are usually the highest-priced
diamond artists. the players in
the other positions will undoubt-
edly be working for very small
salaries. Garry admits that there
will be some twirlers getting
over $1,000 this year, but they
will be working under contracts
that haven't yet expired.
The sum named by the Cincin-
natl president is that offered to
Toney. From Herrmann's talk II
was evident that the magnates
have reached some sort of agree
ment regarding new contracts,
and that low level for many
years to players salaries will
soon be reached. The day of
high salaries is gone.