davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

The Child bill passed the Senate upon
the urging of President Wilson. With
such n law in effect there will be no chill
dren 6 wears old working for seventeen
hours at q stretch in the Sugar-beet fields.
All the crime of this sort i not IN the
cotton states, a. the debate revealed
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

81 repeat said Mr.. Hughes in Detroit
last night. who knows today what the
policy of the Administration will be three
months hencef- Granted; now viii ycu
please tell US. Mr.. Hughes what is your
policyf-Waco Times Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Every day We meet those famous char
acters, Despair and Hope. Poor, old Des-
pair, looks M better thar he did the day
we first saw him.-The Editor and Pub
Usher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Senator Culberson says he cannot come
to Texas a. long as congress Is in ses-
sion. If We were in has place. We would
worry about it. He can't lose by re-
naming to do his daty.-Lpredo Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Too bad there isn't some way to make
the merchants hold those bargain sales of
Palm Beach suits and straw hats along
about the beginning of June FL Paso
Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Checks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should be addressed to the
eompany. and items. letters. etc, intended for
publication should be addressed TO Editor, The
Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication should BE- signed with the full
name az the writer. The name will not be
printed IL not desired. bat ID will be evidence OF
good faith on the part 81 the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Subscribers In the city If Brownsville who
tail 10 receive The Herald regularly are re-
Quested 10 notify the Office promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
0rst paper not later than the second day after
subscriber, even in the most distant sections OF
the city, should receive his paper not later than
0.4r ~. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
FULL FLOODED
MORO SENATOR
In the New Congress of the
Philippine Islands Which
Convened Today.
q Apree,Ar !, :: y go,

MANILA, Nov. p The new Phil
1ppine congress. convened under the
Philippine bill which was signed by
President Wilson on August %, net
Tuesday and for the first time In the
history of khe government Of the
islands a ful1-blooded Moro took his
seat in the upper house. The Moro
senator is Hadji Butu. for many
years prime minister OF the sultan
Of Sulu, that unofficial functionary
of the American government who
Yields an immense influence among
the Mohammedans of the Sulu
archipelago and the far East gener-
ally.
Two other full blooded Moros took
their seats in the lower house side
by side with two delegates from the
wild trtbes-one an Igorrot and the
other IN 1fugao. The tribes these
men represent stepped out Of saw
agery only Monday and their names
are linked with some of the blood.
lest deeds in Philippine history.
Hadji Butu, who becomes mem
Der OF the senate by appointment Of
Governor General Harrison, Is looked
upon as one OF the strongest men
among the Moros and has always
lcounselled conciliatory tactics on
their part toward the government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
SUDDEN
Is the Death Of Mrs. Hannah
Mannix, Wife of Matthew
Mannix.

Mrs. Hannah Mannix. aged 81 years
wife Of Matthew Mannix, died at z
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home
at 744 Locust street following q few
hours illness Of paralysis. Mrs. Man
nix was In apparently good health
when she got up Tuesday morning but
at 8 o'clock she received stroke OF
paralysis and never regatned con
5sciousness.
The suddenness OF Mrs Mannix's
death cast gloom over the family
and all her many friends In the city,
Mrs. Mannix moved to this city twenty
years ago and since that time she had
won many friends. She was good,
kind. Christian woman She was a
lifelong member Of the Catholic church.
Surviving relatives OF the deceased
woman are Matthew Mannix, her hus-
band; John Mannix, Of Sayre. Pa.
Matthew Mannix. Jr.. and Robert Man
nix. sons; Mary, Anna, Margaret ana
Helen Mann1x, daughters, all living al
home; James and Thomas donovan,
OF sayre, Pa, brothers: Mrs. Nellie
.Kenrick. Of Sayre. Pa, Mrs Edward J.
Mullen. of Latrobe. Pa, Mrs. William
Vale, of Aayre. Pa, Mrs. James Nc
.Kenna, OF Elmfra, N. Y. Mrs. John
Nagle. Misses Julia and Sada O'Don-
.ovan. Of Sayre, Pa, sisters.
The funeral arrangements will not
be mdae until relatives living out OF
the city are heard from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
AN EXAMPLE
FOR PRACTICE
BY THEORISTS
Is What w. IA. Garnett Believes
He Has Discovered in the
County Jail.
(BY ". n. Garnett.l

While the platform philanthrop1sts
were whereasing and resolving In the
Masonic hall little boy, not over
seven years old, was shut up in the
county jail. He is a. ruant and
would not go to school. The boys
mother is dead and his father has a
'housekeeper-'' The truant officer
says that the little GLOW is ttor'naryi''
and as he wouldn't go to school he
had to be Jailed. II appearances go
for anything the boy Is anything but
q Desperate. He is a handsome lit
tie fellow and zen the truant o Ger
took him out of jail yesterday he told
the boy that If he didn't go to school
he would lock him up with the
.b1oodhounds. The chi1d's homedf
he has arE7<c---is at Norwood. He lis
too young to be admitted to the
school for boys at EPruntyt and
the humane society will have none OF
him. There was no place for him but
the jail.
Just now they are discussing child
welfare at Masonic hall and the up
filters" are IN convention assembled
reading papers, theses md theories,
but mere child, motherless and
practically homeless, spends four
days In the gloom OF the prison. Oh,
ye ph1losop hers, great with the pen!
Where are ye tat?''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
FIVE ADDRE SSES
BEING DELIVERED
On Child Labor, Detectives,
Hygiene, Juvenile Court
Work and Other Subjects.
REPORT ON LAWS MADE
Committees Make Reports and
a Very Wholesome Pro-
gram is Observed.
ON LAWS MADE

Wonderfully interesting and In
structive addresses on child labor. de-
/ tecttves, hygiene, Juvenile court
work, reformatory institutions and
nursing service were delivered at to-
days sessions OF the second annual
West Virginia Conference OF Charities
and Correction in the Masonic audi
forum. People OF Clarksburg who
have not yet attended these sessions
are missing something worth while
and they should take advantage OF
the unusual opportunity presented
and attend the remaining ones.
Tuesday mornings session was
opened with a report by Prof T.. NJ.
Bristol, Of West Virginia University.
on the collection OF laws in West Vir-
ginta governing children. This was
ordered ut last years conference for
publication In pamphlet form. Prof
Bristol has compiled the laws md
has the copy ready for the printer.
Committee Reports.
INTERESTING committee reports were
subLktted on child labor by Miss Iola.
Mckinney, of Fairmont, md on de-
fecttves by DR.. Irene BuIlard, OF
Charleston
Mrs. Bertha G. Cady, Of New York
City, educational field secretary OF
the American Hygiene Association,
made an address on Some Social
and Economic Developments In TsWen-
tieth Century Home Life"
The twentieth century family
said Mrs Cady, lis developing in
rather a spectacular way, due to CON
trtbutions from medicine, SOCIOLOGY.
history. woman's entrance into the
economic world and her approaching
entrance into the political world. The
question now Is what attitude we
shall take, whether we shall look
back into the family of the past for
an ideal, or look squarely into things
as they are and diagnose the family
OF today, find out what is the mat
ter with it and whether It Is measur-
Ing up to standards of efficiency.
Vital Questions.
We find certain fundamenta1.co con-
ditions with which we have to deal.
These are the question OF postpone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
ELECTION |. |. | [.
Of the Officers after The Final
Report Of the Committee
on Credentials.
az. Aosee,A1ee rsEee,

INDIANAPOLIS, Moe 21.-The
annual election OF officers for the
National Woman Christion Temper
ance Union was to follow the final re-
port Of the credentials committee Just
4 before the adj ournment of the morn
ing session OF the national conven-
ton in session here. AS 1t has been
\ tho custom OF the rgantzation to re-
eIectt its old officers year after year lit
lie interest has been taken IN the
election.
Tuesday afternoon the usual GUS
tom OF educating babies to temper
anca work was observed. many chill
dren being carried to the platform
by their mothers and there received q
white dbbon IN token OF the attitude
on the liquor question planned for
them. The convent Ion VII u close We'd
nesday nj FL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
WARNING Given
BY G0NPERS
TO CAPITAL
Federation President Declares
There is a Limit Even to
Human Endurance.
#tsY ssSoenArxp rWEUp

E BALTIMORE, Nov, 21.-A niIiatton. Of
the members OF the American FedcI-
alton of Labor and the four big rail-
road brothorhoods for efHecting the
general betterment OF labor was urged
Tuesday before the federation conyen7
ton here by the brotherhood heads and
President Samuel "A. Gompers. Dvle.
gates who crowded the hull cheered
NIL of The speakers enthusiastically.
We must hang together or we will
hang separately w. G.. Lee, spokes-
man for the Drotherhoods and head 81
the railway trnlnmen, declared.
IT is q great comfort to know. :
President Go1nperR baid, that the time
Is not far distant when the great
brotherhoods Will be part of the
American Federation of Labor
President Gompers in the course or
his remarks said: tWe expect that
the railrond 5brotherlIoods will on jan
uary next inauguTate the eight hour
work day and think can truly say
to YOU whatever arises. whatever be-
tides, you have the undivided support
of the organized woFktngmen and WON.
en- as represented BY the American
FederationEof Labor.
4 When the money power OF tho
United States failed In t11e attempt to.
corrupt the electorate and when their
plans were upset by the votes Of the
citizenship Of the United States, the
capitalists showed their colora. They
met and they gave out declaration
that they were going to antagonizI
every effort put forth by organized
labor.
But men Of wealth. say to you,
be careful how far you 90. There is a
limit evenato human endurance. You
throw down the gauntlet and we ac-
ceDt the challenge. When the time
comes it will be another case of lay
on MlcDuff md damned be he who
first cries euoug1l..'''
Gompers was overcome by
his emotions and was obliged to re-
tire to an anteroom, where he lay
down for ffteen minutes. He al ter-
ward returned to the platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
.OflMexican Muddie is Given the
Mexican Members of the
Joint C Commission.
az .s..e,.eIA-eo rcsaa,

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 21.-The
American commissioners Tuesday
gave to the Mexican commissioners
what is understood to be the last OPP
portunity for an amtcable settlement
of the problems that have arisen be-
cause of Carranza's failure to provide
adequate protection for life and prop
erty along the international border.
In joint session Secretary of the
Interior Lane, as chairman Of the
American commission. informed Mr..
Carranza's representatives that the
American punitive expedition would
be withdrawn within a reasonable
time arf6 under conditions that would
not impair the dignity OF the Ameri-
can government or leave unprotected
the region Just south of the border
now patrolled by the Americans In
cident to such withdrawal he out
lined the manner in which the Amer
lean government was prepared to
guard the long line of frontier and to
run down and punish any marauding
bands that attempted crossing into
the United States. He made it clear
to the Medcans that this government
would not tolerate any restrictions on
the pursuit Of bandits by American
troops
How Louis Cabrera, Chairman Of
the Mexican commission, and his col
leagues, received what Is considered
as the last word Of the American COM
mission was not expected to be known.
until the session came to an end this
afternoon.
+ . 3 y I'D r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Will SONS RAIL ROAD
PROGR AM THE SAME
AS That Outlined fnsHis Special
Address lust before Pas
sage Of Adamson5 Bill.
ssv assoe1 4 ARR, rsrpa,.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Presi-
dent Wilson's recommendation for
railroad egislation In his address to
Congress will be practically the same
as those emb odied II his special adj
dress last August when5a nationwide
railway strike was pending. The
president discussed some of the de-
tails Tuesday with his cabinet. In
his special address the president
made six recommendations Two pro-
viding for an eight-hour day as a
legal basis Of work and Of wages on
railways and for accumulation to OBJ
serve the operation OF law were.
emb odied in tho Adamson act
In the others. VIII Memorandum act-
ed upon and which viii be renewed
by the president are:
Immediate precision for the en-
largement and administrative reor-
gantzation OF the 1nsterstate COM
merce commission.
Explicit approval by the Congress.
of the consid eration by the interstate.
commerce commission OF an increase
tional expend itures by the railroads
as may have been rendered neces-
saTy by the adoption of the eight
hour day.
IAN amendment Of the existing
federal statute which provides for
the mediation, concIltationl and arr.
.bItrations OF such controversies asst the
present
'.The lod gment8 Ia the hnndasof the
executive Of the power IN case Of
military necessity to take control OF
such portions Of such ro11Ing stock
OF the railways OF the country as
may be required for mi itary usesis
Attorney General Gregory said tati
Tuesdays cabinet meeting the gov
eminent was full prepared to de-
fend the suits to test the constitu-t
tionalit OF the law and he supposed
railroad brotherho hood oflctalE would
DO repxesentsd ~ aounse1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
is GREATEST MUSICAL
BODY APPEARING HERE
And the Patronage is Expected
to Be More Than Usually
Heavy.

The coming OF the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra to this city Friday
afternoon should be OF novel interest
to every lover Of good music, To tho
seeker Of novelties Conductor Ait
schiller will surely crafty every.
wish. for no organization IN the new
world has produced more new music
than the Russian Symphony. From
the time 1t was founded. May. 1903,
right up to the present day Mr.. Alt
schuler continually keeps the music
world in suspense as to what novelty
would grace his program at the COM
ing concert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
FIRE.. upon ! |
IS a British Steamship BY a
German Submarine With
out Any Warning.
a.. Asaae,Arrn rnrnn,

s NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Brit
1sh steamship Siamese Prince, re-
turning In ballast after delivering a
cargo Of horses at Brest for the
French government, was fred upon
without warning presumably by a
German submarine on the French
coast on November 4 according to
officers Of the vessel which arrived
here Tuesday
The crew Of f1ftyTtwo and fifty-four
Americans, donned life preservers.
the lifeboats were swung ont and the
ship put on full speed and escaped.
The officers could not say whether
the ship was pursued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Conductor Altschuler.

In New FORK and Boston his con-
certs bring out a. class OF music
goers who are always looking for
the new. They would rather not
have him fill his Program with the
works OF the we'll known masters.
They look for Russian music music
they have not heard before. The
critics always have something inter
esting to write about when the Rus
sian Symphony plays. Besides bring
ing out the works OF new. and often.
unknown Russian composers, Mr..
Altschuler has introduced to the or
chestral world many new and novel.
Russian Instruments. New musical
instruments always create interest,
and the Russian orchestra leader,
when he does use one Of those new
pieces, always sees to 1t that the In
strument is played by an expert. He
never experiments.
When the Russian Symphony Or
chestra appears In this city, the music
patrons will not only hear some Q z
the newest Russian. comp ositio Ions but
also many Of the newest Russian5
musical Instruments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
.K!EE.GAN Her
Arranging for Visit Of President VIE
lard Of Baltimore and Ohio.

u. r. KeEEan, Of wheeling, gens
eral superintendent of the B baltimore
and Ohio Railroad CCElpany, arrived
In the city Tuesday morning on his
special car and spent several hours
here making arrangements for the
visit Of Daniel 3. willard, president
of the company, who will be here
meet the Willard special and viii
then remain vii h the special while
titAise in4WestsV3rR Ri M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
BOLD SS.IR0N
of Roun1ania Results In the.
Capture of Large Section
of Territory There.
-e.Y Aa.oelA s =. r ...,I EI.1

4tuf Al ooGtATEp ~ ENB1a
By bold and rapid strokes the Teu-
tonic invaders apparently have con
tquered a large section OF #northwest-
ernt Wallachtat from the Rounanians.
Petrograd's official bulletin Tues
day announces Roumanian retire
ment IN this part OF the attIefront
to the region OF Filliash, forty mi1Ss
northwest Of CratoYo. Jud gings from
the recent reports Of the operations
this means that converging attacks
by Austro-G German forces moving
southward IN the jul valley and
eastward along the railway from Or
sovaf have scompel the Rouman1ans
to withdraw from the Orsova region
and expect q rapid retreat In the jul
valley.
Further eastward In Wa1lachias the
arrival OF Russian troops seems to
have strength 2theHR oumantanEde-
Tense.
In the other chief fields OF pres
Bent military activity, the Nfacedon=
ian front French and Serbian troops
are continuing heir pursuit OF the
German and Bulgarian forces which
evacuated Monastir under Entente
pressure.
East OF the Monastir region Ber-
lin declares Serbian attempts ito ad-
vance were repu1sed West OF Mon
.astir the lfanss according toEPariss
srepu1sed a count Ter attack
On the Somme and Ancre fronts
In northern france the hghtinK has
been confined TO artillery engage
iments. I'll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Chiffon BACKS DD0WN
ON a RECOUNT HERE.

william E. Chiffon, who was
defeated at the recent general
election for reelection to the
United States Senate by Con
gresham Howard Sutherland
by majority ranging from
5000 to 5000 votes has decided
not to make Harrison county
party to hts contemplated steal
Of Sutherland's seat In the SEN
ate. When the county court met
Tuesday morning to begin tho
recount il was informed that
Chiffon and the Democratic
presidential electors had called
OF the recount
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
EARTHQUAKE.
Lasting Forty Six Minutes and
Being 2,2O0 Miles from
WaShingtOnis Recorded.
tur AsHoaArrp PREss1

WASHINGTON Nov. 2 u pro-
5nounced earthquake lasting from
IL O'Clock Tuesday morning to
p 4. q a. m. with the maximum shock
at 1914 a. m. was reported Tuesday
by the Georgetown University. The
center of the distur bance was esti-
mated at from 2.10O to 2, 200 miles
from Washing on, probably in the
neigh borhood OF the Alutian islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
BIG !. !. VERDICT
In a Suit Growing Out of War
Order Contract is Award
ed Salesman.
III, ~ Aseee1Arrp -,

CLEVELAND, O.. No. 21-Henry
s. Chapman was awarded a verdict
for 1875. 600 and interest, total OF
$412,812, by a jury, in his suit
against the Peerless Motor Car Com
pany in war order suit here Tues
day. Chapman sued for 100000.
claiming the company violated a con-
tract under which he went to Lon
don to sell motor trucks to the Brit
ish war department. The jury was
out two days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
STATE BANK 3, 4: GALL,
4 \ IlsS n
X As y. =. .sIs-1.l7lIs
@ AasoelArEn9.rReastll.

EG4rsAaooElATEnSRNENti#S
aARRISBURGsP Pa, Nor. q The
state department Of banking has tss
sued alto ban rust companies.
saving tnstituti ions and licensed pr1S
syateF bankers Tor g report OF condiS
A8onns 90 ofg lEoyeIn6er1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
sTAT!5EEafENTs oAILEp- FoR,
q AaaeeIAIrp-tarEal

WASHINGTON, Nov. FL. The
comptroller of the currency Tuesday
issued call for the condition OF all
national banks at the close Of bust
ness on Friday. November IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
JAMES CoNrsnT,rFD.

Frank James, painter has been
committed to the state hospital at
Weston. having been adtndged In
sane by the county Iunacy commis5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
. ONE LIFE .I;,ls5 LOST.

ATHENS. Nov. 81 The steamship
stetzaes was torpedoed by a subma-
lrine Tuesday morning at least one
life was lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
HUNDREDS KILLED.
tnY Asne,etArEn PREns

PETROGRAD, Nov. 21..-It IS an
nounced officially that 341 persons
have been killed and 667 wounded In
an explosion at Bakaritza
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
gNEII no WORK
Are Married omen Vino Ar
Employ edIby TTele pflene 60.
as Silk bfeakers.

osr8kEsoetATEnPRKaa9
@ 0LED0s o. Nov. 21s-1she an
humane depar tment has been aslse {
to invests gate charge that the CHI
State Te1ephon Company Is emp1os
ing gas! strike brea kers marrted wofnea
Ephydcal1y unf for worlS. The tnves
shgation win begin Tnesdays The
strike resulted last SATURDAY when
the company efused @ grant the gifi
amp1oyes an advance IN ptsy and I'M
SrE'oye1nert s. WoFkfnr cond tfons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
NOTHING BUT SMOKE
I DECLARES MIR. WILCOX.
~ 4fs-sils 3 ~ ii3ll71s & u 5 Flzzd 1, .ii's T +
!. my Aa1oElATEp PAEAalI

NEW YORK, Nov. FL
Chairman WI liam Z. WILCOX OF
! the Republican national com
mfttee, took cognizance Tuesday
OF reports that y Charles e.
Hughes had prepared a message
OF congratulauons to send to
Presid wilson. ccne odinE his
reelection. but had VIII b cid 1t
on advice OF Repubn lean leaders,
by denying that any such com
muntcation had ever been pre-
pared He said the reports
were founded on not thing but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
NOW BlUFFIyG IN A LOSING GAM
REPUBL ICANS ARE UNIFIED
ON LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
OPPORTUNITY
FOR "A SETTLEMENT

Z. :. !. :. =. !. !. !. ]. !. {. ]. !. j.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

=, 8. g, 9 = :. =