davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

OF Oregon to amend the federal con-
Hstitution to confer suffrage on women,
and nearly every senator presented the
petitions to the senate.
Many made speeches declaring their
sympathy with the movement and a
few announced their intention to vote
against the resolution.
The visit to the senate concluded an
automobile parade from Hyattsville,
Md. a suburb of the capital, where the
suffra gists were met and welcomed by
members of the senate woman suffrage
committee. which has made favorable
report on the Chamberlain resolution.
KEEP UP FIGHT. URGE SENATOR'S
Tonight the suffragists gave big
banquet al which more than a score of
members of the house and senate and
other public men were present Sena
tors Thomas, Ransdell, Ashurst and
owen were speakers. and they encour-
ged the suffra 2ists with the declara-
ton that the prospects were bright for
the adoption of the resolution. Mrs
gerald and Mrs Mary Ware bennett
also made addresses.
The women who visited the senate
had travelled from every section of the
country to bring their petitions Al
together. the petitions were signed by
more than $4,000 persons.
On their way to the capital many
of the delegations held meetings and
demonstra tions. The banquet con-
cluded the demonstra tion.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
legislative committee of the National
American Women Suffrage association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
PROCREsS|VEs'
PLUM HARVEST
ALMOST RIPE
Governor Johnson Is Getting
Ready to Shake the Tree
in Ten Days From
Now
FAITHFUL WORKERS
TO RECEIVE REWARD
Editors, Educators, Lawyers
and State Officials Among
New Appointees
FAITHFUL WORKERS
TO RECEIVE REWARD

+. SACRAMENTO. July 31.-with only
10 days remaining in the race for ap-
nointment to Offices created by the last
legislature, names of a number Of cam
didates are prominently mentioned.
Edgar Williams. publisher of the
Redlands Review. is said to be slated
for one of the civil service commits
sionerships. Williams has been
strongly identified with the progressive
party in California
Fred c. Nelles. superintendent of the
Whittier reformatory. is another pro-
gressive who, those intimate with the
governor. say is being considered
|. c. Chenoweth OF Bakersfield. Sam
Black of San Diego and William Lang
don of Modesto are three former edu-
Gators of the state said to be assured
of membership on the new state
board Of education Chenoweth was
formerly teacher in the south. Black
was at one time state superintendent
of public instruction, and Langdon was
formerly city superintendent of schools
in San Francisco and also district at
torney there.
Kemper B. Campbell of Los Angeles,
secretary of the Lincoln Roosevelt
league in 1910 and at present professor
Of law at the University of Southern
California, is slated for one of the six
superior court judgeships to be filled in
Los Angeles county.
Judge Carrigher of Los Angeles is
another attorney prominently men
toned for Los Angeles judgship.
Ills friends have been In Sacramento
urging his appointment BY the gov
ernor.
1. B. Mallory Of Los Angeles. chief
clerk of the assembly. is TO have as his
principal opponent for the superintend-
ency Of weights and measures Robert
L. Teller, deputy state printer
Teller has strong hacker in Friend
". Richardson, the state printer
Governor Johnson leaves Sacramento
Sunday for a trip to Los Angeles and
southern California. The trip is said
to be for the purpose of sizing up the
many applicants for appointments south
Of Tehachapi.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Mediation Boards
Operation Explained
BY SENATOR FRANCIS G. NEW
LANDS

by sENAIOK FHANSlS u. NE"
The commissioner of mediation
and coneiliation provided for by
my bin has been appointed. and.
In the case of the threatened
strike by the brotherhood In the
eastern states, the commission
provided for I'm the bill has been
appointed. consisting of the COM
missioner of mediation and two
other government officials, both
appointed by the president.
If this board of mediation fails
to adjust the differences between
the railroad carriers and their
employees to their mutual salts
faction. the railroads will he
called upon to appoint two arbi-
traitors. the employees two, and
these four, by n majority vote,
appoint the other two, making
n board of six I'm all. This board
of arbitration will hear and de-
termine the merits of the con-
troversy.
These same methods have TO be
pursued regarding the pending
strike ON fbe Southern Pacific
Tines. I do not know whether
the board of mediation in THIS
case has yet been appointed. In
most cases the beard of medin-
ton and Cancellation has settled
the controversies without resort
TO arbitration. 1t has been found
as the result of experience. that
mediation In most cases accom-
piishes adjustment without re-
sorting to arbitration.
In the hearing before the SEN
ate committee on Interstate COM
merce. Doctor Neiil, former conf
missioner of labor. declared that
their practice was to get the
views of both sides In the con-
troversy without communicative
the views of one side to the
other. and that by this method
of procedure they were able to
ascertain the matters of differ
ence and gradually reduce them
without breaking the condolences
imposed by either side.
1t was found that by pursuing
these tactics the disputants were
brought together. each side being
unaware OF the confidential COM
munications made to the hoard
by the other.
Everything depends ON the per-
sonneI OF the board of mediation.
We have been fortunate thus far
In having the services of Justice
Knapp. formerly of the interstate
commerce commission. and now
of the commerce court, and of
Doctor Seili, former commits
sicner of labor. These men have
secured the confidence of the
brotherhood of Railroad men by
their fairness and impertiaiity.
1t is to be regretted that Doctor
NeilI is no longer available. hut
we still have the benefit OF the
experience of Justice Knapp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

WASHINGTON. July s1.-Presfd4nt
Wilson made it clear today to those who
discussed the Mexican situation with
him that he had not been swayed in the
least degree by the arguments of Am -
bassador Henry Lane Wilson in favor
of recognition for the Huerta govern
ment in Mexico.
He let 1t be known that his analysis
of conditions from official and unofficial
reports and his Judgment OF what
should be done had not been altered by
the ambassadors statements
The president is formulating a poliey
which, he told his callers involves moth
ing that is not entirely friendly to Mex
leo. He has not yet announced his pro-
gram. but he is emphatically ard IN
aIterably opposed to recognition under.
any circumstances OF the government
set up by provisional President Haerta
through the events in which President,
tragic death
LICENSE TO MURDER
1t developed that democrats in the
senate were concurring in this view.
and further discussion of Ambassador
Wilson's statement before the senate
q general sentiment of opposition to the
suggestion of the recognition of the
Huerta government
Senator Bacon. chairman OF the COM
mittee on foreign relations. is of the
pronounced opinion that to recognize
the Huerta government would be put
ting a premium on revolution in Mex
CO. He believes, moreover, that it would
be an incentive to every revolutionary
leader to assassinate the head of the
nation, with full expectation that his
act would receive the approval and Of
fetal recognition of other nations
Senator Bacon also declares that the
recognition of Huerta, far from bring
ing about peace, would be the strongest
eneoura cement to ambitious chiefs. He
reflects the views of President Wilson.
who has held from the beginning the
pr ronounced opinion that a great moral
question was involved. greater than the
mere Judgment Of the acts OF a single
ruler.
WILSON AGAINST FORCE RULE
In his Latin America statement, il
sued shortly after inauguration. the
president set forth emphatically the op
position of the United States to those
who set up government by arbitrary
force and announced that the American
government would prefer in It's asso-
Citations those governments which were
founded on law sand order. While not
referring at the time to any particular
nation, the president is known to have
had Mexico in mind
The impression he desired to spread
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED;
BANK 4 HOURS LATE
ings to Uncle just Before At
tachment Is Filed

Especial Dispatch to Tie CalD
ALTURAS. July S1,-A deed by which
Mrs. j. Noble Jones. only daughter of
the late George NJ. Gleason. Alturas'
wealthiest citizen, transferred all her
property to John Wall, an uncle by
marriage. was filed for record today.
Four hours later an attachment issued
in San Francisco against the property
Of Mrs. Jones in favor of the American
National bank. was filed for record.
The attachment was issued in San
Francisco. Tuesday, but did not reach
here, because of washouts. until after
Mrs. Jones had decided her property
away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CLAIMS DIAMOND KINGS
DAUGHTER AT RACETRACK
Broker Dramatically Announces We'd
ding to Miss Joel, Whose Father Is
of BarnatO Bros.

LONDON, July s1.-l'he romantic
marriage of Doris Joel. daughter of
Solomon Barnato joel, and Arthur Wal
ter, stock broker. was brought to
light at the Goodwood race meeting to-
day by Mr.. Walter dramatically claim
ing his bride
The couple We're married secretly
three months ago.
Mrs Walters father Is member of
Barnato Bros diamond merchants, and
a director in the De Beers and other
diamond mining companies of South
Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
FACE PAINTED GREEN AND
BODY COVERED WITH TAR
LcRycnuorth Citizens Decorate Man
Found Asleep In Interest of knn-
sns Prohibitory law

LEAvENWORTH. Kan. July sl.-
Henderson Hasty Of Easton. small
with coat Of warm tar and his face
painted green last night by party Of
citizens determined to enforce observ-
ance of the prohibition law
Hasty was found asleep beside road
in Easton
That he would sign the pledge is said
to have been his declaration when he
awoke
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Continued ON page 2. Column ?
MORE OFFICIALS REMOVED
Weather Bureau Men. Implicated In
Political Conspiracy, Lose Jobs

WASHINGTON, July Sir. Z. Pol
lock, section director Of the weather
bureau at Trenton. n. j.; Prof. H. L.
Heiskell of the Office OF meteoroiogy
and Daniel ]. Carroll. chief clerk of
the weather bureau, implicated in the
alleged political activity of former
In his dismissal. were removed from
office today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
PIERPONT MORGAN SUED
solomon kuntsaier Asks $4,000 Dam
ages for SONS Injuries

NEW YORK. July 31-J. Pierpont
Morgan will be sued for $4,000 damages
by Solomon Kuntsaler. whose IA year old
son Jacob said he was knocked down
by Morgans automobile on the street
here last month. The car was driven
by Mr.. Morgan's sister, Mrs. Herbert 1.
Satterle
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
FIREMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Volunteer Falls Into Blaze Through
SkyliEht

MACOMB. Ill. July 81 - Herman
Peters, volunteer fireman. was
burned to death and property damage
stroying the plant of the Western
Stoneware company here today. Peters
fell through a skylight intosthe flames.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
PRESIDENT ARRIAGA ILL
Physicians In Constant Attendance
Upon Portuguese Executive

LISBON. July 31.--It is stated that
Manuel de Arriaga is i'll and that physi-
clans are continuously in attendance
upon him. Senior de Arriaga was
elected to the presidency OF the republic
August "a, 1911
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Progressive Anniversary

Los ANGELES, July Ex-Governor
Hiram w. Johnson Will be the guest OF
honor and principal speaker at din
ner here August ) of the progressive
county central committee. The event
will mark the first anniversary of the
progressive national convention at Chi
cago. The governor is expected to dis
cuss plans for party organization.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
ENGINE CREW is. KILLED
Two Deaths Occur when Louisville
Train Leaves Track

KNOXVILLE. July 31.- Engineer
John Davis and Fireman N r. Carey,
both OF Louisville. KY. were killed and
Express Messenger Bridges. also of
Louisville, was injured in derailment
of Louisville and Nashville train No %
three miles north OF Livingston. Ky..
at noon today. None Of the passengers
was hurt
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
AGED MAN KILLS HIS WIFE
Suicidal Attempt Follows Murder Of His
So Year Old Spouse

MONTvILLE, Conn, July s1.-Albert
Rogers. 50 years old. shot and killed his
S5 year old wife at their home here to-
day, and then attempted Intellectually
to end his own life with the same re-
volver- The shooting followed a
quarrel
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
RAIN OF SALT SEA FISH
singular Phenomenon Reported From,
Sierra City, zoo Miles From Pacific

Especial Dispatch to The Cal)
SIERRA CITY. July s1.-Salt water
fish fell in the rain which visited this
section Monday afternoon. Some OF
them were six and seven inches in
length. Inasmuch as it is almost 200
miles to the Pacific, il is mystery how
they got here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Suffragettes From Every State Urge
Federal Amendment for Ballot

WAsHfNGTON July 5From all the OF
Washington today plead before
presented each the floor
resolution offered by Senator Chamberlain
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
FOUR SLAIN IN COLLISION
Manufacturer, Wife and Two Daughters
Killed When Train Hits Auto

GREENvILLE, Ill. July sl.-George
o. Morris. wealthy manufacturer. his
wife and their two daughters were.
killed when a vandalia train struck
their automobile at a crossing here
today
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
THREE BIG UNIONS
MA Y ADD STRENGTH
TO STRIKE THREAT

United States Senator
Francis C. Newlands of Ne
padd, author of the lam
creating The federal board Of
mediation and cancellation.
who is in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

WILSON SPURNS
ENVOY s PLEA;
N0RECOGN|T|ON
To GEN. HUERTA

President Not Swayed by
Suggestions Returned Am
bassador Made to Give
Present Government Stand
ing as Nation-Executive
Determined to Deny Ruler
Who Set Up Power in Cir
cunstances Surrounding
Tragic Death of Madero
PREMIUM ON REVOLT.
SAYS SENATOR BACON
Administration Supports the
Foreign Relations Chair
man That Move Would
Only Induce Ambitious
Chiefs to Assassinate-
Latin Leaders Now Ex-
pected to Force Huerta
to Retire and Provide
Way for Another Election
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

continued ON Page :, Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
THE CALLS JULY. GAIN

The Call during July printed 1,6O7
COLUMNS OF advertising, as against
l,275 columns in same month last year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

STONE HEADS COMMITTEE
Warren s. stone, grand chief of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and w. s. Carter. president of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers. will head the delega-
tion of union men who will arrive here
tomorrow The conference is expected
10 take place in the morning.
Senator Newlands was inclined TO be
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24
Liberal Harness Co.
Busy spot on second street
Slang from Lips At Five

An Olive street young widow was
deploring the knowledge OF slang
so freely used by children these days.
In illustrating her point she related
this incident about her 5-year-old
niece:
"The child has been carefully
reared and we have made every eff,
fort to keep her from playing with
children we knew were addicted TO
slang, A day or two ago had
asked her to do small errand for
me. After it was finished, thinking
to encourage her in future efforts. |
said Helen you did that very
nicely Think of my surprise when
she made this shocking reply:
Thank you, auntie, that was going
some for a rough neck, wasn't it, "
Kansas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24

Mrs. S. Bucholder and children
left Tuesday morning for their
home at Eldon, Iowa, after visit
with Mrs Stockholders sister Mrs.
Il. Lambert and family.
Mr.. Oris Prosser OF Woodward,
Okla, who is making a long trir
On his motorcycle stopped here a
few hours the first of the week to
visit the Wolley family.
e II. A, and j. W. Jenkins who
have been down at Tucumeari buy.
ing cattle stopped off here short
lime, after purchasing some cattle
here they returned to their home
at Cullison
Mrs. +. H. Rich and son came
In on No. 2 Tuesday morning from
Goodwill Okla, where they made
short visit.
Mr.. Ben Jones and wife. OF
Pleasant Hill, Mo, have returned
60 their home after pleasant Wis
1t with their daughter, Mrs. AM
Seymore and family.
Mr.. E. Downing and wife of
Kansas City, are spending a few
days with r R. Brown and fam
lily,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24
LOCAL MENTION

Mr., II. N. Cunningham and wife
spent Sunday at Lafayette.
c. w, Claycomb of Guymon
was one of Liberals business Wis
itors this week.
Mr.. i. G, Mosier returned Sat
urday from Hutchinson whore be
attended grand lodge,
DR.. f. Woods made a business
trip TO Guymon this week.
,a. 81. "a, =. sf,-B g 81 ly5r
Mr.. G.. Wright left last Friday
for Salina where he will attend
business college.
Miss Lue M Root of Hayne,
spent few days in town last week
visiting friends and shopping.
Miss Anne Vaughn, of Hayne.
spent Sunday with her parents
and friends.
Miss Bessie Print arrived home
Monday from Hutchinson where
she attended the Rebekah's grand
lodge.
Miss Maud Saunders has re-
turned from Lawrence where she
has been attending state meet
ing of the Baptist church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24
Senator Guggenheim Gives Advice

ocuAUOr uuSBehltlm OlNeS huSlCe
Stick to it. Don't vaccillate. The
temporary gain OF advancement
through change of position does not
compensate for the loss of the sta.
bility that comes with aggressive
stick-to-itiveness."
That is the greatest OF the many
maXims Of Simon Guggenheim, who
has voluntarily withdrawn from pc.
itical life after serving his adopted
state, Colorado, in the United States
senate, and who is one of the. Ameri-
can family Of Guggenheim that was
founded by Meyer Guggenheim, who.
with his seven sons, rose to the prac-
tical control OF the smelling interests
of the world.
In the very prime of life, with a
fortune that might pay off the nation
al debt, this man, after strenuous
service in the senate for Colorado,
is content to take a brief vacation
and then 20 back to the grind OF
commerce. There is to be no equivo-
cation. either, for when he again puts
on his working clothes 1t will be to
take up the intricate duties of chair
man OF the board of directors of all
the Guggenheim interests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24

cial respiration.
Carbonate of soda, copperas, CO.
oalt: soap-suds and mucilaginous
drinks.
Iodine, antimony, tartar emetic;
starch and water, astringent infu-
sions, strong tea.
Mercury and its salts: whites of
eggs, milk, mucilages.
Opium, morphine, laudanum, pare
goric, soothing powders or syrups;
strong coffee, hot bath, keep awake
and moving at any cost.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24

Bring us your cream, butter.
eggs, poultry and hides and get
the highest market price. Get
your cream check when You deIiv-
er the cream. One door west Of
Carson House. Phone 354. Lib
ersl Produce Co. 10.3-tf. adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24

ton as bookkeer or other Office
work. No stenography. ad II
Address, Ii. G. Brlesendin
Liberal. Kansas.
Henry Burch who has been al
Jetmore, KS, for some time re.
turned early this week. He left
for Pueblo, where he will spend
the winter.
Ed johnson and Jim Dalton
have gone to Nebraska where they
will attend a land opening.
Mrs. j. w. Wilkins has return
ed from Guymon where she has
been visiting her son o. j. Wilk-
ms and family.
When you get ready to market
your turkeys be sure to get our
prices before selling. 1924 If
Liberal Creamery,
Rev. W. T. Ward left last Mon
day for Carthage, Mo-, to Join
Mrs. Ward and their son William
who have been visiting Mrs.
Wards parents and other relatives.
They will go to Evansville, Ind,
the last of the week. The Rev.
Ward will attend the National
Conversion of Methodist Men in
Indianapolis. They will visit in
the old Illinois home before their
return.
Mrs. l.. A. Edison, most de.
Iightfully entertained twenty-six
little people at her home in honor
of her little daughter Alice's
eight birthday. Miss Vickers
Miss Hill and Mrs. Vickers were
invited to assist in the happy time.
Many tokens of love were given,
Everyone had a happy time and
after a most delicious luncheon all
with merry hearts said their good
bye wishing their little friend
many more such occasions.
The social season was formerly OPP
.ned last Friday night, with an elab.
)rate party given by Mrs. Thomas
Cav, who was ably assisted
throughout The afternoon by Mes
lanes Staufer, Cason, Baughman, DR..
Frances Woods and May Stevenson.
AIhe house was lavishly decorated
With flowers, and witches and hob.
COLLINS lent symbaic touch OF the
dall0we Ell season, A novel feature
vas added to the occasion, when each
ady was given fantastic cap. as a
and requested to wear il
iNing the festivities The game
hosen for the afternoons entertain.
nent was 800" and seven tables par.
icipated. The favor for high score,
) beautiful tapestry vase, was won
" kathryne Jordan, and Mrs. A, IL
Anisely was presented a pretty Dutch
ase for low score.
AT close Of the games an excellent
hree'eourse luncheon ives served.
following is the guest list:
Mrs. viii lyman, Deadwood, Soutl |
Dakota, MesdameS j. S. Miller |
ordan, Stevenson, Emerson, Sanford |
cree, c. A. Brown, p. A. Graz, |
)obson, Dr. Frances Woods, Rolla,
IS Misses Hazel Jordan, Kathryne
ordan, Shirley Miller, Nellie Berry, |
ennie Berry, Wright, Hobble, FLOOD, |
teveSson.
Guests Mrs. Alice Nichols, Man
attain, Miss Ormsby, Kansas City
lrs. Baughman, Mrs. Gaskil, Mrs
ofey, Mrs. Cason, Mrs. Nj. f. Cav
naugh, Mrs. J. Ii. Cavanaugh Mrs.
ommons, Mrs. j. B. Craig, Mrs |
.ult, Mrs. c. W, Edison, Mrs. Fiooo, |
!rs. Gassowoy, Mrs. Ray Harrison,
as. George, Mrs. MIC Williams, Mrs
taufer, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. o. NJ
Woods, Mrs. Tucker, MRS. W. E. vii
IN, Mrs. r. T. Nichols, Mrs. Kniseb
Irs.Gornan Plains, Mrs, Blakey
Iains, Mrs Yocum, Omaha, Mr.,
t. j. Miller, Parsons, Mrs Gibney.
~ ---'- ..-..- ---.-.--- II
Miss Irene Vickers entertained the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Commons en-
tertained Saturday evening compli-
mentary to their guest, Miss Anna
Ormsby, of Kansas City. The even.
ing was given to various games and
music. Those enjoying the hospital.
itY were Misses Ormsby, Ada Hobble,
May Flood, Bernice Dahmer, Kath.
ryn and Hazel Jordan, Edna Wiley,
Mrs, Jennie Karau, Messrs. A. C.
Scates, Harry Lee, W. ID. Connolly,
Ralph COlvin, Jean Perkins, Milton
Bixler and George Quinlan.
the Rev. r. A. Dadisman, o
Pratt. Kans., viii. preach at the
Methodist church Sunday even.
ing.
AntidOtes for Poisons
First, send for physician; second,
induce vomiting by tickling the
throat with feather or finger; drink
ing warm water or strong mustard
and water Swallow sweet oil or
whites of eggs.
Acids are antidotes for Alkalies,
and vice versa.
Acids. Muriatic, oxalic, acetic. sui
nhuric Toll of vitrioD, nitric (aqua
fortis): soap-suds, magnesia, lime
water.
SPECIAL POISONS AND ANTI
DOTES
Prussis acid: give ammonia in wa
ter. Dash water in the faces
Carbolic acid: Whiskey or alcohol
freely; -four and water; mucilaginous
drinks, EPSON or Glauber salts.
Alkalies, Potash, Lye, Hartshorn,
Ammonia: Vinegar or lemon juice in
water.
Arsenic. rat poison, Paris green;
milk, raw eggs, sweet OIL lime water,
-four and water.
Bug poison, lead. saltpeter, cor
rosive sublimate, sugar of lead,
blue vitriol; whites of eggs or milk
in large doses.
Chloroform, chloral, ether: dash
cold water on head and chest: artiG-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-24
FUR COATS

Cost no more, last
longer and give you
more solid comfort
than any other
A large new line to select
from and two-year guarantee
written on every coat.
Hides tanned, bring them in.
Quick Service