davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
SMITH FARMING
BILL DEFEATED
Georgia Senator Loses His
Fight, Page Vocational
Measure Winning.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Senator
Hoke Smiths agricultural extension bill
in the senate was beaten late yester-
day by the narrow margin of one vote,
81 to 80, the vocational bill of Senator
Page, OF Vermont, being substituted.
That measure, which Is largely SINH
lar in purpose with the Lever Smith
bill. will now go to the house, and some
compromise will be effected at this
session whereby the work Of the agri-
cultural schools and colleges will be
extended to reach the adult on the farm.
Credit for originating the scheme for
agricultural extension work is given 20
B. F. Yoakum, president of the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad. The
erSmith bill embodying his idea,
has been approved by the National Soil
Fertility league, the Farmers union and
the National Association of Agricul-
tural Colleges and Experiment Stations.
Party Vote Decides It.
The substitution of the Page voca-
tional bill for the house bill was accom-
plished by almost a strict party vote.
Senators Gardner and Johnson, of
Maine, and MARITIME, of New Jersey,
voted for the Page bill, and Senators
Bourne. Bristow, Cummins and LaFol-
lette, Republican progressives, voted
against
An effort to secure nsideration
will be made today Senator Smith and
Representative Lever both instist that
the house will never accept the senate
bill.
The agricultural committee, of which
Mr. Lever is the ranking member,
would be against IT, AS an alternative
an entirely new bill may be framed by
conference committee.
The Page bill authorizes the estab-
lishment in each land grant college OF
an agricultural extension department,
to give instruction and practical dem
onstrations in agriculture and home
economics to farming communities
Each state is given $4,000 this year,
making $48O.OOO in all. the total amount
to be increased 100000 each year for
ten years.
States Must Assist.
To receive its allotment each state
must appropriate an equal amount for
carrying on this work Three fourths
of the whole sum must be spent each
year for field instructions and demon
stration. None OF this money can be
used for buildings and each state must
replace any amount that is lost or mis-
applied.
For special instructors in rural high
! schools $2,O0O,O0O annually is appropri
| ated, beginning in 1915; $4,000, 900 for
! intermediate schools, and an additional
| $S,000000 annually to be apportioned
among the states in proportion to the
number of persons engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits. Additional sums are
given for training teachers.
Senators Page and Hoke Smith be-
came involved in sharp controversy
during the debate, Senator Page init
mating that Senator Smith had given
assurances that he would support Son
ator Pages bill in revised form. This
Senator Smith denied,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
MILLI0N-D PAYROLL
AT GARY IN FEBRUARY

GARY, IND, Jan. 9O.-Nearly ST.
100000 in wages is being paid to EN-
ployees Of the United States Steel sub
|sidiary plants in Gary. The total num-
Der Of employees is about 1900 men.
This monthly payroll will be further
Increased the first of February over
100000 when the increase in wages an
bounced some time ago will go into
ERECT. Common laborers who received
II ID and 20 cents per hour will re-
feive an increase of 21~2 cents per
hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
TELLS OF GAS POISONING
AFTER BEING CALLED DEAD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Althoueh
his heart apparently had ceased to
beat, William Lane, lately from Osh-
kosh, Wis, was able to sit up in local
hospital and relate how he had blown
out the gas in downtown hotel. When
all ambulance was summoned to the
hotel the surgeons pronounced the man
dead, but after vigorous use of the pull
motor Lanes pulse was found to be
beating feebly He is believed to be ont
Of danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

capital today by
way of Atlanta.
wondering what
that awful and
mysterious MI.
Wilson, soon to be
president of these
United States, will
do next!
ut is amusing
to hear Washing
tonians talk about
the calling OIL Oh
the inaugural ball,
for one thing, and
the subsequent eff
fort of Senator
Gallinger to close
all the saloons
they call them
Bullets in Wash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
S. B. WINGFIELD, FORMER
CLARKE ORDINARY, DEAD

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 3O.-S. b. Wing
field is dead at his home here after be-
ing i'll for several weeks. He was 80
years old and had filled the office of or
binary of Clarke county for twelve
years He is survived by four sons.
Archie, Sam, William and George Wing
field, Of this city, and four daughters,
Mrs. Annie O'Farrel, Mrs. John Will
hanson, Mrs. Warren j. Smith Of Ath-
ems, and Mrs. Short, of East Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
JERSEY DOG CATCHER
GETTING RICH IN OFFICE

TRENTON, y. J.. Jan. 3O.-Christen
Stubeuz. the city's dog catcher, is
guarding his job with Jealous care,
since it was discovered that he gets
more compensation for his services
than does Mayor Frederick Donnelly.
Stubenz gets 81 FOR every unlicensed
dog pc captures, and the result is max
ing niu wealthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
ILLINOIS GIRL is DEPUTY
SHERIFF AT AGE OF 10

PONTIAC, ILL, Jan. 30.-The young
est woman deputy sherir in the United
States is Roxanna Hill, aged 18, of this
city Although Miss Hin has held her
commission for only two weeks, she has
filed the position for some time before
becoming of legal age. Her duties are
those of an office deputy. She opens the
sessions of the county court and subpe-
mas witnesses for trials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
READ BURGLAR ALARM
ON "M0ViES" SCREEN

BOONTON. n j.. Jan S0.-Mr. and
Mrs Norman Brewers were spectators at
a moving picture show here when film
drama was interrupted with these scrib-
bled words thrown on the screen: Nor
man Brewers wanted at home at once.
A 16-year-old daughter had been at
tackled by burglar at the Brewers home,
and her grandparents had telephoned the
alarm to the theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
296 RABBITS BAGGED
BY CHICAGO HUNTERS

COLLISION, ILL, Jan. 3O.-Three
Chicago hunters, who spent day and
half hunting rabbits near Collision,
bagged 1896. This is believed to be a
central Illinois record. The trio who
gave the names Of c. F. Haling, of 619
Willow street; Gustave Moers, of 422
North avenue, and Frank Sontag, Of
Cleveland and Wisconsin streets,
shipped their game to Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR BANKER AFFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Sentence
Of j. Thorburn Ross, Portland, Greg.
banker, to five years in the penitentiary
for alleged larceny Of $22S,OO0 Of state
funds, was affirmed by the supreme
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE ON
JURY; SHE Is EXCUSED

SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 30.-Though
both Mr. and Mrs j. D. Dean insisted
that neither would influence the other
in jury work, for which they were
drawn, Judge Gillian, in the superior
court decided that husband and wife
should not sit on the same case, and
Mrs Dean was excused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
DISEASE is CARRIED By
100000 IN LABOR CAMPS

NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-One hundred
thousand men live in insanitary surround
ings in 5000 labor camps throughout New
yorI, state. where they contract disease
and carry. il TO their families in cities, de-
rlared voluntary witnesses at the public
hearing of Governor Suffers special pub
lie health commission. which is seeking
TO improve methods OF public sanitation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FOUR HEADACHE POWDERS
DEATH TO RACINE WOMAN

RACINE. WIS, Jan 3O.-Mrs. Ber-
tina Breheim, SO years old, took four
doses Of a headache powder contain
ing an excessive proportion Of q coal
tar compound and Is dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

II there used to be. ,rIZ has educated us
~ root comfort. TIZ works on a new
Il HGlple-gges int the sweat glands
II me ieet, forces them To eXude all
Use acids and poisons that cause
2L troubles. TIZ sgftens. cOrns. cal
Uses ana buniOns. they shrink and
ne away. Foot pains cease at once.
"sre Is nothing else nown-absolute-
'Sr,y 'Shlng else to take the place Of a
20 loot bath. Get Use box from
Store or, if you want to prove it, write
Gay to Walter Luther Dodge q Co,
no south Wabash avenue Chicago,
H. igr free trial package Of TlI.
a,. ~ foot bath and your feet will
over want anything but TIZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
z Tired Feet With But
a Single Thoughtful
For Aching, Blistered, Bunion-
ed, Chafed, Tired, Sweaty
Feet-Get TIZ.

send for Free Trial Package Quick.
You needn't rubber-to see foot mis-
cry it is forced to your attention every
DAY. But there isn't as much of it as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Washington literally is sitting up
lights just now" said a well known
Georgian returning from the national
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

receive from the president elect. even
by grapevine!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10

duvetyn. which is as supple and rich
as velvet, and numerous novelty stuffs
that are exceedingly smart
Tweeds in almost invisible mixtures
are modish for morning wear.
A smart suggestion for 799S-7e94 is
navy blue velours de laine striped in
natter blue with white collar and vest.
To copy 1898 in size So it requires
2& yards OF Sc inch material In size
"a 1894 requires 25s yards OF So inch
material
7998-siZes "a to A inches bust
measure.
7994-sizes % to IS inches waist
measure.
Each pattern IS cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10
WANTED

WAN Ed
WANTED-Man to act as Santa Claus.
Address S. w, care Palladium. 1t
WANTED-Automob to store for
the winter. $3.50 per month, where
insurance rates are low Everett
Hawekotte, 1926 S. 18th st. Phone
1928. 10-3t
WANTED-A place to work by wom-
an who understands cooking or any
kind OF homework Inquire at 5000
Richmond ave. 10-2t
WANTED-Nurse girl for child;
white Apply 206 N. 18th st. 1o-2
WANTED-Job by a reliable young
married man; willing to work driv
ing delivery wagon. Address De-
livery, care Palladium. 1912
WANTED-Railwayl maj clerks. Ex-
aminations everyEhEe frequently
Sample questions fee. Franklin
Institute, Dept 92 H.. Rochester. N.
Y. oct 22-mdh-wed-f ri-sat-dec2
GIRL OF 16 wants to assist with
Homework and to go home at nights.
Good wages. 1404 n. T street. 9-2t
A YOUNG GIRL Of seventeen years
old wants to assist with homework.
Go home nights. 1404 n. F street.
s-2t
WANTED-Housewo by two ladies.
INQUIRE 119 South 9Th. 9-2t
WANTED-Linoleum. Address M"
care Palladium. 9-2t
WANTED-An exceptional opportu-
nifty is available for man with small
capital. Business easy to manage
and will clear from $4,000 to $4,000
yearly. No get rich quick scheme,
but is a straight forward business
proposition. Address opportunity"
care Palladium. CIT
EITHER SEX earn splendid income at
home during spare time. Send 10c
for names OF 40 reliable firms sup
plying home work. Dee Pub. Co,
Desk 1S9 Hodges Bldg, Detroit,
Mich elmo
WANTED-Middle aged woman, good
to children, to make home in mork-
ing mans family, mother home after
six o'clock and Saturday moons.
$3.50 per week. No washing. Call
434 S. W. 3rd. SIT
WANTED-To buy a typewriting desk
Call Phone 1858 At
We repair everything. Frame pictures,
retire baby cabs. A full line of cleo
trio and gas lamps. Work called for
and delivered.
BROWN & DARNELL, 1920 MAIN.
WANTED-All kinds or raw furs.
Knolls livery barn, S. 5th, agent
for O'Neil Bros. S. Hale 25-26t
SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Fran
ces Brusman, city manager. 1o4 Fl.
Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 30-tf
WANT to buy diamonds, watches, old
gold and silver, violins. gentlemen's
clothing, revolvers, guns. J. NJ.
Lacey, Sth and Main. 10-31t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10

ing on their holiday attire, and with
an efficient corps of clerks added will
be ready to take care OF the usual
Christmas rush
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCanless en-
tertained Messrs. and Mesdames Viii
liam McCanless of Carlos City, VIII
McCanless of St. Louis ana Harry +.
Clark of Greenville at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Poffenberger, county pres
ident Of the w. G. T. T., met with the
union here last Friday afternoon and
gave the report OF the state conven-
ton, which was held in South Bend
The Edwards-Wilson Stock Co,
which played here during last week
left Monday. The company is a good
one, and will return for another en-
gagement some time in March.
Miss Hazel Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Richmond
The knights of Pythias went to HOl-
lansburg Tuesday evening to give de-
gree work.
Mrs. A. J. Miller was at Winchester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10
AGENT LEAVES LYNN
G.. r. & |. Official Transfer
red to Bryant.

LYNN. Ind. Dec, 1o.-Mr, and Mrs
Charles Bonham ate dinner Sunday
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Ed Rey-
nolds Mr. Bonham has been G. R &
I. agent here the last three years. and
will leave this week for his new posi-
ton at Bryant, Ind. The removal Of
Mr.. Bonham is on account of a change
of depots here, Both roads are now
represented by one office force Ern-
est Jones, who has been agent for the
Big Four a number of years, will re-
main as agent for both roads
The stores of Lynn are rapidly tax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10

WANTED-A place to work by wom-
an who understands cooking or any
kind Of Homework. Inquire at 300h
Richmond ave. 10-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10

Monday.
Mrs. Emma Parker returned Friday
from kedkey, where she had been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs Leavell.
Miss Sadie Eckerle has returned TO
work at the telephone office after two
weeks absence on account of the
sickness of her mother, Mrs Martin
EckeTle.
Miss Nettie Southworth sustained
a badly sprained ankle while in Rich
mOnd Saturday. and is absent from
her position in the telephone office.
QUlGLEYs COLD AND LAGRIPPE
TABLETS
They will relieve a cold while you
sleep. Use them for Coughs and
Colds, Lagrippe. Headache and Ma
laria. Price 20 cents.
oUIGLEY DRUG STORES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10

A YOUNG GIRL Of seventeen years
old wants to assist with homework.
Go home nights. 1404 n. F street.
9-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10

WANTED-Nurse girl for child;
white. Apply 206 N. 18th St 10-2
WANTED-Job by a reliable young
married man; willing to work driv-
ing delivery wagon. Address De-
livery, care Palladium. 1912
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10
THE SMART TAILORED SUIT HAS A FIRST
PI ACE IN THE WARDROBE

Smart, simple. of good lines, there is
nothing more becoming to the Ameri-
can woman than the tailored suit
This has always been true. and. despite
Its change this season from strictly
tailored to semi tailored lines, the suit
continues to be indispensable to the
smart wardrobe
Many Of the skirts are draped, many
show the double or triple skirt, others
again are perfectly plain. The coats
are sashed and vested. and often there
is a novel collar or attractive cuffs
that add to the effect
Materials are most attractive-ve-
lours de laine, plain or self figured:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-10

housework and to go home at nights.
Good wages. 1404 n T street. 9-2t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The case
Of William Sulzer, the first governor
of New York to be impeached, was
called for trial today at the bar, of the
court of Impeachment, the senate and
the judges of the court appeals for
alleged high crimes and misdemean-
ors' @s-.. 81
Thousands thronged the capitol and
grounds this morning although the
trial was not to open until noon, and
there was no indication that there
will be any taking OF testimony today.
Owing to the small seating capacity
of the senate galleries, most of the
Would-be spectators were doomed to
disappointment. Not over 800 seats
were available of which fifty were
for newspaper men. A heavy platoon
of city police aided the sergeant at
arms and staff, to forestall the pos
sibility of any attempt to rush the
chamber. The hotels of the city are
crowded.
Sulzer was inpeached by the as
sennbly for "high crimes and misde-
neanors" at the now historic all
night session of Aug. 1913. The
charges Were, having filed a false
SldleuleAC III the campaign COnlr1bu-
tions, with appropriating contributions
to his own use for speculation in Wall
street. and with improper use of his
Influence as governor to affect the
political action of certain members of
the assembly. Perjury and larceny
are among the high crimes" named.
Dignity and solennity marked the.
entire proceedings held in the onyx
walled senate chamber transformed
into a court room. In front of heavy
maroon colored draperies, Chief Judge
Cullen of the court Of appeals, direct
ed the session The galleries were
filed. The corridors contained hund-
reds awaiting an opportunity to get
peep at the interior or hear the line Of
proceedings. -
It was reported the assembly man
agers had drawn additional impeach-
ment charges for adoption by the
house tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

Richmond, Va, Sept. Ex-senator
Burton Of Ohio, in an address before
the annual session of the American
Institute Of Bankers today, attacked
the democratic currency bill pending
in congress. He condemned the re-
gional reserve bank plan proposed.
but his criticism aimed chiefly at the
provision authorizing the federal re-
serve board to have control of the is
suance of currency.
'It is based on an erroneous idea,"
he said, namely, that a government
or political organization may properly
assume the. providing of a supply Of
paper currency, directly or Indirectly
He said the redemption of all circu-
lating notes should be left to the
banks exclusively, and declared the
proposed plan would cause no de-
rangement in times of fair weather,
but in times Of panics. the obligation
Of the government. to redeem circulat-
ing. notes would be the most burden
some and might impair its credit
Discussing the plan to put the re-
serve bank system under the control
of the federal reserve board he said it
was the hane. of national life that poll
itics enters all administrative duties
and the competition between the ops
posing parties is SO keen that those
engaged in the enterprises would not
feels sure hat the authority of the po-
litical board would not be used for a
partisan advantage" .,,. .
He strongly recommended the pro-
visions granting authority to national
banks to accept certain classes of pa
per and the proposed establishment of
branches in foreign countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
ThaW's Lawyers Can't
Find an Instance OF
Similar Extradition
INNOVATION IN
ARMY AFFAIRS

Washington, Sept. 1S.-An innova-
ton in army administration whereby
prisoners convicted of penitentiary
offenses are to be separated in mill :
tary prisons from purely military Of
tenders, was made operative in orders
issued by the war department. Z
The effect of these orders which are
the result of Investigations by Secre-
tary Garrison, Judge Advocate Gener-
al Crowder and Major General Wood,
chief of staff of the army, will be to
enroll the purely military offenders
into disciplinary companies in which
the honor and merit system will pre-
vail. The course of training for the
"disciplinary guard will include
physical training, personal hygiene
and the school of the soldier, inClud-
ing drills and rifle practice.
These orders will affect the military
prisoners at Fort Leavenworth, Kan;
Castle Williams, Fort Jay, N. Y, and
Alcatraz. Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
JEWISH LEAGUE
TO PREVENT !.
DEFAMATION

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Prominent Jews
met here yesterday and organized the
Anti-defamation League of America.
whose object will be to stop by ap-
peals to reason and conscience, and if
necessary. to appeals by the law, the
defamation of the Jewish people. The
new organization will be, conducted
under auspices of the order of B'Nai
Birth, a Jewish philanthropic organi-
zation with a membership of $4,000
and will have branches in every large
city in the country. The objects of the.
league are set forth in detail by a
statement issued by Adolf Kraus of
Chicago, as president of the order Of
B'Nai Birth. $751;. Fl
Stage defamation of the Jew will
be dealt with by enlisting the CO.
operation of the. producers and man
ayers of the theatres SO that an in
vestigation of proposed performances
may be made before the piece is given
public presentation. Newspaper and
magazine defamation will be met by
protest to the editors.
Defamation in text books will be
met by attempts to eliminate them
from the course of study.
A committee of 100 prominent Jews
representing all sections of the coun-
try, was named to perfect the organi-
zation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

Albany NJ. Y. Sept. 1s.-The
high court for the impeachment
trial OF, William Sulzer, governor
of New York, had it's first session.
An organization was perfected and
adjournment taken until tomor-
row morning to permit the draft
ing of rules and methods of pro-
cedure to be followed during the
remainder of the trial.
AS expected counsel for the i'm
peached executive objected to the
senators who served ON the Fraw-
ley committee, which unearthed
much evidence resulting in the i'm
peachment, sitting in judgment
upon the governor. ,Notwithstand-
ing the objections, the senators
were sworn in, Chief Judge Gull
len announcing the points raised
would be considered later. &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
impeachment Trial Of
William SuIzer W.
Begun at Noon Tod J,
CONTRACTS FOR ROCK LET AND
OTHER DETAILS FINISHED FOR
THE WASHBuRN JOB.

Washburn, N. D.. Sept. 1S.-Work
begun on the government revetment
at Washburn on Sept. 5, is progress,
ing nicely. The upper 900 feet has
been cleared and the grading with
the hydraulic grader started. A scar
city, Of labor kept the work from pro-
crossing as fast as it might have 4;
Contracts for rock have been let
to J. H. Slater Of Mandan and Roy
Pennel of Bismarck. Proposals for
brush will be issued and bids will be
asked on $50 cords. ..... ..
S. r. Morrow, government engin-
eer who has charge of the work, will
complete 1000 feet of revetment work
before his work is done here. Twenty
thousand dollars will be spent on this
work. The port is one of the largest
shipping points in the state and it will
always be large on account of the good
farming country on both sides of the
river. ..