davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
By unlted Press.

BY United Press.
Columbus, May lS.-The New Mex
leo militia was federalized today.
Two hundred motor trucks are en-
gagged in moving back all of advanced
line to Colonia Dublan.
Large stores are being concentrated
here for transportation along the line
of patrol and preparations are being
made against the rainy season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
situation Recesses at EI PasO.

SITUATION Hecessts at q FdsU'
By United Press.
lei Paso, May 13.-The Mexican sit
uation here seems to have taken a
recess. With the Mexican generals
gone and only the reporters and
movie" men left. the city is again
becoming normal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
mexieans Fire School House.

Laredo, May 1S.-The school house
at Leyendecker, was burned today, fol-
lowing an attempted raid upon the
johnson farm, nearby, of horse
thieves. supposed to be Mexicans. The
raiders escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13

Mothers Day at the morning hour of
service,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13

By United Press.
New York, May 13.-Oyer 10000
men and $4,000 women marched
through the streets of New York to-
day in a tremendous parade for pre-
paredRess." A semi-holiday prevails
throughout the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

= 80 = > = +*s = *s* ++s+ =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

cars for 1916 which manufacturers are
equipping with cord tires, two out of
every three will be equipped with
Goodyear cords. Such manufacturers
as Packard, Locomobile and Franklin
already use Goodyear cords as stand
ard tire equipment, and other con-
tracts, already obtained, are shortly
to be announced.
This two out of three announce
ment reused the greatest of enthusi-
asm among the Goodyear hustlers, as
1t is even a greater portion of the
manufa business, in the cord
tire field, than the proportion earlier
announced as Goodyear's share of all
manufacturers business for 1916.
Goodyear tires of fabric or cord con-
struction will equip one of every three
new cars made this year. Goodyear
cord tires will equip two out Of every
three new cars on which cord tires
will be used.
In the equipment of cars already
running, the reports of the district
managers show that Goodyear dealers
business is also growing amazingly.
and that this year Goodyear service
stations are more thoroughly what the
name indicates that they have ever
been before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
CARS OPERATED
BY OWNERS ON
HIGH INCREASE

That the percentage Of the privately
owned automobiles being driven by
chauffeurs Is diminishing at q rapid
rate is one OF the conspicuous develop
ments of the last year.
The automobile industry feels the
influence OF a condition like this in a
growing tendency to balance one car
against another on the standard Of its
being owner-driven or chauffeur
driven.
Where the owners requirements are
the ones to be met, the elemet of sim
plicity comes in for an important
share Of consideration. for simple
car is easy to take care OF.
Suggestions Made
Complications In design and con.
struction may be all right If the chauf-
feur has the proper mechanical know
ledge, although even then Unnecessary
complications are open to criticism.
Here are some suggestions concern.
ing the best way to select motor
car, given by an expert whose ex-
perience dates back to the infancy of
the automobile industry in America:
Look upon the purchase of your car
as an investment, bearing in mind
that depreciation is as much a part
of the cost of ownership as are run
ming and repair expenses.
Other things being equal. simplicity
reduces depreciation to the minimum,
depreciation being recognized as the
difference between the purchase price
of car and the figure at which it is
sold secondhand.
Buy car best suited to your par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
GOODYEAR CORD
TIRES CROW IN
PUBLIC OPINION

All OF the district managers Of the
sales organization OF the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company spent the
week at the general offices Of the
company at Akron. reviewing the re-
markable strides Goodyear has been
making and planning for the future.
Men in close contact with trade
conditions from coast to coast and
from the lakes to the gulf exchanged
experiences and ideas. and the con-
sensus Of reports is that Goodyear is
well embarked on the most successful
manufacturing and sales year In Good
year history
An interesting development Of the
conference is the remarkable increase.
in sales and popularity of Goodyear
cord tires. Figures and contracts
were shown. proving that of the new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
LODGE CALENDAR.

Richmond council No. IS, Jr., 0. U.
A. NJ. meets Monday night at 1880 in
the Vaughan hall, over nc Main
street. Fred Cordell, councillor; Josh
e. Highley, rec. secretary.
Uniform Rank, Jr, o. U. A NJ meets
Tuesday night at 1880. Theodore
Whitney, captain; c.. Perry, company
clerk
Pride. of Richmond council No. Is,
Daughters of Ameri "a meets on We'd
nesday night at o'clock Eva Mon
roe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec.
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

ticular needs, which means. in other
words. car adapted to your average
requirements.
Buy a car which will give you the
greatest service at the least cost. al
ways remembering that simplicity In
an automobile begets economy In up
keep and operation as well as prevent
ing excessive depreciation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
INDIANA IN MOVIES

INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-One
thousand movie actors and actresses
will start work in a few days on the
Birth of Indiana" the historical film
to be produced in commemoration of
the state centennial. The movie folk
will invade nearly every city and COM
munity of Indiana in gathering the d.
ia for the play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
ANOTHER PEACE DOVE

GALVESTON, Tex, March 21-A
cablegram from a prominent ship
chartering firm in London received
here today stated that immediate
peace is in sight in Europe. The mes
sage cancelled arrangements for a
large amount of honey, which was to
have been shipped from here to the
belligerent nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
POWDER ExPLODES

WILMINGTON. Del. March IL
Two houses filled with powder ex-
ploded in the Dagley yards of the Du-
Point Powder company early today. No
one was injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

An electrically driven machine has
been invented for splitting kindling
wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
SHOOT UP SALOON

CHICAGO, March 21-One man is
dead and another was near death to-
day as the result of the shooting up
of Blue Island saloon last night by
Lloyd L. Sampson, a telegraph oper-
ator of Fletcher, Okla. Sampson emp
tied his revolver at group Of men
standing before the bar, after he had
declared he was out to kill Mexicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
PLANS PLEA TO CONGRESS
FOR PROTECTION OF BIRDS
National Association of Audubon So
cieties Asks Additional Legisla-
ton for Feathered Family.

Plans for a campaign in the interests
of protecting the birds on this continent,
through additional congressional action
and support. are being planned by the
National Association of Audubon Socie-
ties statement issued from the head
quarters of this organization at New
York sets forth in part:
Reports to the United States biologi-
cal survey indicate that plume dealers.
sportsmen and others opposed TO sane
legislation to prevent the determination
of many species of game birds and others
are awakening to d realization that the
new migratory bird treaty entered into
between the United States and Canada is
a coup on the part of the bird protec-
tionists.
Opponents of bird protection. in their
fight against the federal migratory bird
law, of which Senator Mclean of Con-
necticut is the father. carried their case
to the United States Supreme Court,
which has not yet handed down de-
cision. Without awaiting the decision, the
National Association of Audubon Socie-
ties, through Senator Mclean and Henry
w Henshaw. chief of the biological sur
vey. succeeded in having treaty ratified
with Canada which. automatically. estab-
lished federal control of all migratory
birds, whether the presen. federal law be
declared constitutional not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
ORCHESTRA SHOWS GROWTH
District Symptoms Secretary Tells
Of It's Work.

Refuting the charge that there is no
progressive musical atmosphere in
Washington. Sidney Roche. secretary of
the District symphony Orchestra. or
Sanized about a year ago on the COM
munity idea. issued a statement yester-
day to the effect that the orchestra is
constantly developing and will make
Is first public appearance in the near
lture. 1t now has twelve first violins
en- second violius. six vioas. six cellos
TX double basses. two flutes. two oboeS
Two clarinets, two basSoons. one bass
clarinet. four horns. two trumpets,
.hree trombones. one tuba. one timpani.
one snare drum, one bass drum, one
cymbal, one bells and traps and one
harp. There is still room for mu-
sicians playing the foregoing instru-
mentS Mr.. Roche said. and all mu-
sicians, amateur and professional. de-
string to register for the present sea-
son should either send their names to
Mr.. Roche or attend the regular rehear-
sails. which are held every Tuesday
evening at the Thomson School. 18th
and l. streets northwest. at o'clock
sharp. The director of the orchestra,
which was organized by Walter G.
Allen, executive officer of the public
utilities commission, is DIR. Hamlin +.
cogsWell. chief director of music in the
public schools of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
SPIRITED ELECTION EXPECTED.
Chamber of Commerce Officers Will
Be Selected in January.

John F. Slaven. chairman of the
house committee Of the Chamber of Com
MERGE is to ask a vote on the place for
meeting for the annual election at Il
meeting of the board of directors of the
organization Wednesday. The election
which will be held in January, is expect
ed to be one of the most spirited contests
ever held in the Chamber of Commerce
One candidate for the board of di-
rectors has been seconded by forty
members. He is r. c. Steward
Joseph Berberich. chairman of the
manufactures committee, is daily re-
ceiving contributions towards the fund
of 81 500 being raised for the new fac
tory which was located in Washington
in July. 1t is branch of Baltimore
firm which is one of the largest manu-
facturers of pajamas in the world En-
ployment is being given to eighty-five
workers 1t is expected that 165 more
will be added. The workrooms are
light, well ventilated and modern The
machines are electrically driven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03


York state: Henry J. Harris.
Library Of Congress. Washington. D:
c.: Helen L. Sumner, assistant chief
United States children's bureau; Sher-
man c. Kingsley, City Club. Chicago,
ILL.,; Mrs. H. Otto Wittpen, president
New Jersey state board of children's
guardians: William H. Matthews. di-
rector New York department of family
welfare; Edith Abbott of Illinois. Prof.
Jessica Peixotto, University of Cali
fornia; Mary A. Barr, Massachu-
sets board of charity; Mrs. Davis R.
Dewey. Massachusetts board of labor
and industries: Bruno Lasker, as
sistant secretary mayors commit
tee on unemployment, New York city;
Miss Olga S. Halsey. American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation: Miss A. H.
Grady, financial secretary, Massachu-
sets Savings Insurance League; Sell
dom D. Bartlett. president, Greater Bos-
ton Mortgage Corporation. and H. La
Rue Brown. assistant to the United
States Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES.
Appointments. Promotions and
Transfers Announced.

The following changes in the person.
mel of the Department of the Interior
were announced last night:
Probationary appointments-Gene
land office. Christian S. Dietz, New
Yory, mineral examiner. $3.50. Patent
office. Henry D, Billings, District of Co.
lumbia. messenger boy. s420. Geolog-
zeal survey, A. Reed Towner, New
York. under clerk, 5000.
Temporary appointment s-cieolog
survey. George c. Bittorf Maryland
photographic map engraver. s65 per
month Bureau of mines. Charles S.
Davis. Pennsylvania, Junior fuel en-
gineer. $1,000.
Extension of Temporal arnoi~+ ~
General land office, Otto F. Rendig,
District of Colur.
Observation-Disclosures office New
ton Landon. Pennsylvania.
messenger. 1920.
Promotions '".-~-
Thomas j, Tydings, Missouri, clerk,
$1,000 to s1,410; 100
Colorado. clerk - %"
els H. Jenkins, Virginia, clerk, $1,000
to $1,000; Louis +. ho4fI:..i
copyist. 5000, to clerk. 81. 900 Bureau
of mines. Oliver c. Ralston Colorado
assistant metallurgist. $500. to met
allurgist, $1,000; William B. Plank.
Pennsylvania, junior mining engineer,
$500. to assistant mining engineer
$500: Jacob Barab, PENNSYLVANIA -
Nor explosives chemist g, $50
sistant explosives chemist, $1,000;
George F.. Hutchinson, New y l.
explosives chemist. 81 200, to s1.3"o:
Miss Sarah NJ. Benson, Wisconsin, un-
der clerk. $500 to $3.50 Gt
haugh. Virginia. under clerk, $40 to
$500.
signations-General land Office,
Mrs. Emma l.. Young. Florida clerk,
s1.400. Patent office. Hayner H. Cor
don. Ohio, third assistant examiner.
$1,000: Joseph X. Schofield, Massachu-
setts. third assistant examiner. $500;
Clarence l.. Berry, Arkansas, laborer
tclassified), $40: Walter F. Boswell
Maryland. messenger boy, s42O Blu
reau of mines. Howard H. Barker. Col
orado. Junior chemist in radio-a ctivity,
S1.3S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
MILITIAMEN TO LOSE PAY.
Federal Employees Not Entitled to
Leave for Strike Duty.

Because the regulations of the Inte-
rior Department affecting militia serv-
ice of employees not located in the Dis
trict of Columbia provide only for
leave of absence with pay for militia
service in attendance on regular en-
campments and parades. three en-
pIoyes of the bureau of mines, sta
toned at Pittsburgh. Pa, will not re-
ceive pay for strike duty with the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania.
Their military service was given for
a period of ten days in May last. They
applied for military leave, which was
denied by the Interior Department on
the presumption that there was no au-
thority to grant military leave under
the circumstances.
The Secretary of the Interior Depart
ment referred the problem to the con-
troller of the treasury, controller w.
w. Warwick agrees that the military
leave was not authorized under the
circumstances. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
MAY SHARE 100000.
Kummerlander Children Of Wash
ington Possible Beneficiaries of Will.

Under a will left by DR.. Rudolph II
HofheinZ. a dentist of international
fame. who died at Rochester. y. Y, No
vember %, the children of his sister.
Lula Kummerlander residing at 2l32 r
street northwest. may inherit 100000
DR.. Hofheinz left an estate of $500.
900. Under his will he placed 100000
of this sum i'll trust for William Hof
heinz a nephew, who is the son of his
dead brother, but the family say that
the whereabouts of William Hofheinz
are unknown. II the latter dies without
issue the 5000 trust is to be divided
among the kummerlander children
DIR. HofheinZ left $1,000 under his
will. to be paid Immediately to ms
GRANDPA lighter Emily kummeriander
also residing at the r street address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
GIVES THANKSGIVING DANCE.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority Host
at the Cairo.

Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority gave a
Thanksgiving dance at the Cairo Fri
day night. the guests being received by
Miss Ruth Letitia Halpenny. dean of
the sorority, assisted by Mrs Ellen
Spencer Mussey. There were about six
ty-five guests present in addition to
the members of the sorority. Prof.
George Amory Maddox and Mrs. Mad
dox and Judge NJ. NJ. Doyle and Mrs.
DOYLE served as chaperonS.
The members of the sorority present
included Miss Lydia Hendrickson, Miss
Adele Stewart, Miss Anna Speich, Mrs
Jaan Andrew. Miss Gertrude Leonard,
Miss Evelyn White, Miss Julia Banks.
Miss s. Christine Quick and Miss Lucille
Compton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03


the sacrifices Of men enable the world tc
go forward"
Presidents Speech.
The President said in part:
Il would certainly be lacking in feel
ing if I did not express some of the
things that have come into my thought
as 1 have taken part in these ceremo-
MES. There are many moving circum-
stances connected with this day, con-
nected with the things it recalls. con-
nected witk. the things it suggests.
IT was rejecting, as we saw the light
stream upon that beautiful statue, that
its source was outside the statue. that
1t did not proceed from Liberty. but
proceeded from the light we were
throwing upon liberty, and it occurred
to me that, after all. 1t was a proper
symbol of our life, because we could
only as we illustrate the fact and the
true spirit of liberty and the only
light that we can contribute to the IL
Elimination of the world is the light
that will shine out of our life as a
nation upon that conception and upon
that image
There is a great responsibility in
having adopted liberty as our ideal be-
cause we must illustrate it in what we
do. | was struck by the closing phrase
of Mr.. Pulitzer's admirable little
speech. He said that there would come
a day when it was perceived that the
Goddess of Liberty was also the god
dess of peace, and throughout the last
two years there has come more and
more into my heart the conviction that
peace is going to come to the world
only with liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

Thousands of persons last night at
tended the electrical appliance show at
1912 G. street northwest, officially open
ing the citys celebration of electrical
week. which is being observed through
out the nation.
There was big crowd around the
doors of the show long before o'clock
last night, the hour when Thomas A.
Edison was scheduled to press button
in his laboratories in East Orange, n.
J., and flash on the lights on G street.
The crowd stood waiting the touch
from afar-then the lights flashed on
and the doors opened and the crowd
went in. From that time until closing
time at 1890 o'clock last night the two
floors of the show were literally jam
med with people anxious to see the
many exhibits of the use of electricity.
Commissioner KutZ. speaking from
a balcony over the main floor of the
exhibit, officially welcomed the visitors
in behalf of the District Commission
erS, pointing out that the celebration
of electricity's growth is of such i'm
portance that President Wilson was
participating in the ceremony in New
York incident to the illumination of
the Statue of Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Window Display Attractive.

one of the attractive displays is
provided in the large front window of
the building. 1t consists of a minia-
ture village in winter time, where is
shown a street lighting system, stores
residential section. churches office
buildings, street railway system and
electric line, all operated electrically.
even to the headlight of the cars and
engines.
If last nights attendance is any
criterion, it is possible that the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements will
consider prolonging the general cele-
bration over the original time, il is an.
nounced. With the show formally un-
der way. the committee now is center
ing its activities on the decorated auto
mobile parade, announced for Tuesday
evening, and the prize essay contest
which starts tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

drawings presented to America by French
artists as a token Of gratitude for their
American brethren's sympathy and now
preserved in the National Museum at
washington. In the foreground. tall and
erect. her cap Of freedom wreathed with
laurel. the French republic is seen fight
mo In the dim distance, across the wa
tors ia discovered a pale outline of the
object of this gathering, the Statue of
I. iberty. The inscription is and my
answer was:
Farmer Senator Depew, who was the
orator of the day on the occasion of the
G1edication of the statue. thirty years
aeo eaye his "reminiscences of the cele-
hsa lion He said that of all the famous
comnany who participated he is the only
survivor He told Of d the great at debt a that
tirn.l, assistance in their hour of trial,
and Characterized Frances part in the
world war as her glorious rebirth.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
TO DEFEND BOMB CASE.
Funds Raised in New York for Ac.
crsed Persons in California.

NEW YORK. December "A mass
meeting was held he.e tonight to raise
funds to be used in defense of the three
men and one woman who are awaiting
trial in San Francisco on the charge
of having caused the deaths OF ten
persons by the explosion of a bomb in
the preparedness parade on July y
last.
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the International Workers Defense
League. The speakers included Alex
Berkman and Emma Goldman. Berk-
man declared the time has arrived
when la boz must ttiNe some drastic
action in California"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
FIRST GAMES SCHEDULED.
School Basket Ball League,
Y. III. C. A., to Begin Series.

The first games of the newly organized
Sunday School Basket Ball League OF
the Y NJ. c. A. are to be played by me
junior section in the boys gymnasium
tomorlo w evening. beginning at Z o'clock
Epiphany is TO oppose Keller and Mount
Pleasant will face Fourth Presbyterian
in the junior games. and at O'Clock Peck
will play Mount Pleasant and North
minister will oppose Covenant.
list of books suitable for boys read
ing has been printed by the Y. NJ Z; A.
and PARENTS are invited to write sidney
w. I.eech. librarian of the boys depart
nent to secure a copy. In conjunction
with the better book campaign a local
merchant viii have a number of suitable
BOYS books on exhibition during TINS
week. in addition to the EXHIBIT being
carried by the Y. NJ. c.. A. library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Meat Cleaver FCils Robber.

When a colored man walked into the
grocery store of Harry Rubin, 1917 Il
street northwest. shortly before last
midnight, flashed revolver and de-
manded money of the proprietor. Ru-
bin grabbed his meat cleaNer. The ne
gro was Immediately seen running
eastward from the store.
In making report to the police of the
ATTEMPTED robbery Rubin described the
man as being about five feet six inches
in height. weighing about $50 pounds and
about nineteen years of age. He Is said
to be "ginger colored," wore yellow pants.
a black coat and dark SLOUGH hat. Rubin
told the police he could identify him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
MRS. GEORGE E. JONES DIES.
Was Neighbor and Friend of Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson.

Mrs. George L. Jones died at her resi-
denCc, IS T street northeast. following
Z short Illness. early yesterday morn
ina. She was seventy-three years old.
lnre-ment is to take place in Rock
Crcck cemetery Tuesday.
Mrs Jones wa a native of Greene
vie. Tenn. where she was al one time "A
neighbor and friend of former Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson. She was an ac-
compiished teller of civil war stories.
Mrs Jones is survived by her hus-
band. four daughters and four sons.