davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
MUCK BAKING THE
 RICH IN BOSTON

\ Boston minister, in spirit that can only be regarded as iconoclastic' has been induiring into the condl- tlons of percentage among the flrst families of the Hub. With a view of determining to what extent race suicide prevails among the. rich, he sent out four sociological inNestl- gators. who reported that of 732- fam flies living in the fashionable guar ter 559 were childless. while in each O. sixty families there was but one ctiId. In only two were there as many as six children.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

before Constantine on the other hand there is ample evidence that the arch was built two centuries arch was dedicated to Constantine about 316, and all it's bas-reliefs il- lustrate the victories of this emperor.
 Father Grossi Gondi explained that the round capes worn bv some of the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

figures in the bas relief do not indi- cate that these were Jewish soldiers but civil officials who are purposely represented in the triumph of Con stantine to show that they were in charge of the spells of war. which belonged to the state treasury.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Complying with the request of Sol icitor General Bullitt the United States supreme court has ordered the federal court of southern New York to try at once the case against James Patton, Eugene c. Scales. Frank B. Hayne and William F. Brown. indicted on a charge of con- spiracy to corner cotton. The lower court originally held that the indict- ment did not state an offense under the Sherman antitrust law, but this ruling was reversed by the higher tribunal. ~
 Solicitor General Bullitt's wish to have the case tried at once Is due to the fact that the statute of limitations will run before long, and If the fn- dictment is held bad on points not concerning the construction of the Sherman antitrust law It will be nec- essary to bring new indictments.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

but the correct interpretation is .'an arch decorated with triumphal repre- sentations.'
 r. Father Cirossi Gondi admits that the marbles used for the erection of the arch were taken from other monu- .ments. possibly from demolished arch of Domitian, but no proof exists
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

the fashionable quarter put on a par with the poorer sections ats respects sociak service and philanthropic up- lift New York World.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Montgomery. Ala, has decided to employ motorcycle squad in an effort to put stop to speeding in the effort to put stop to speeding in the city streets.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Winnipeg. Canada has added four motorcycles to it's police department The first motorcycle patrol in Win nipeg was organized in 1910. and during the time of their service, these motorcycles have covered from 2O,o00 to 30, 000 miles. ,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Never too old to learn is the motto of George Y. Ward of Colurn- bus, Ohio. who has just purchased q motorcycle. MT. Ward is 13 years old
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

About thirty Savannah motor cyclists celebrated the birthday of General Lee by fifty mile motor cycle run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
Menocal Shakes Hands With
President Wilson by Way
ofState Department
CORDIAL RELATIONS
WILL BE MAINTAINED
New Leader Recognizes Great
Help Given by United States
in Dark Days of Young
Republic

HAVANA, May 20.-Comparab1e
only to the enthusiasm which marked
May goth, 1902, when General Wood
delivered over the government OF
Cuba to President Palma, was the
popular outpouring OF feeling which
attended the Inauguration today Of
General Menocal as president. The
{ ubans seem to feel that it is the
rebirth of the republic. Trains from
the interior brought more than 500
persons to the city, which is bright
ly decorated and illuminated, and the
streets of which are thronged.
The mounted guard escorting Gen
eral Menocal arrived at the palace at
HAS A. NJ. President Gomez re-
ceived his successor, and Mrs. Meno-
cal. who came in from their country
home early this morning. Exactly at
noon the president of the Supreme
court administered to the new presi-
dent the oath of Office as follows
II General G. Menocal, solemnly
swear to defend the constitution and
laws of Cuba against national and
foreign enemies. ] have not, directly
or indirectly offered or promised
money, offices. or employments. to
gain office, and ! will faithfully per-
form the duties of my office. piedging
myself without reservation of any
purpose to evade this oath. So help
me God"
Minister Beaupre then briefly intro
duced Dudley Field Malone. third as
sistant secretary of state, one OF the
special delegates sent to represent the
United States government at the in
auguTerion. SAVING:
My colleague will present to your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
ManyVotingAgainstlt Thought
Its Phraseology Should
Have Been Changed
RICHMOND UNION
SEMINARY PRAISED
Special Attention Called to the
Excellent Mission Work
Done in and Around
This City
nv REV. ". S. CAMPBELL.

BY KEW. W. o. S3A3NA DAlA@AA-
ATLANTA, VA. May 2o.--The re-
port on theological seminaries MADE
to the Southern Presbyterian assembly
today spoke In very high terms OF
Union Theological seminary, in Rich-
mond, Va, and of the good work IL
la doing. 1t called special attention
to the excellent mission work done
by it's students in and around Rich
mond. The fact Is shown that, II the
Northern students in the Louisville
seminary, which is under the control
OF the two churches, be left out, Union
seminary had last year almost as
many students as the other TOUR
Southern seminaries combined.
In the report of the committee on
publication work the editor in charge
OF the Sunday school papers Is d.
rected to take note of the action OF
former assemblies. and hereafter not
to publish Christmas and Easter sun
day school lessons instead of the regu-
lar international lessons. The mar
rative OF the taste of religion in the
churches shows that the churches re-
port encouragingiy on the attendance
upon public services, except as to the
Sunday night services.
Partly Good and Partly Bad.
The observance of the Lords Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
Were Usual Thing in Nineties
He Frankly Admits to
Government Counsel
ANDREW CARNEGIE
QUOTES RICHELIEU
Also Relies Upon Shakespeare
for Source of Advice in
Matter of Business Strug-
giles With Rival

NEW YORK, May 20.-Charles
NJ. Schwab, now president of the
Bethlehem Steel company. and first
president of the United States Steel
corporation. continued on the stand
today In the hearing of the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the corpora
ton.
Mr.. Schwab was cross-examined by
Judge Dickinson, counsel for the gov
eminent The testimony only cover
ed that period before the Steel cor
poration was formed in 1901, and Mr..
Schwab was frank in admitting that
pools were the usual thing In those
days among the big steel manufac-
turers He was questioned one the de-
tails of some OF the pools, and while
in some instances his memory was
bad. he usually could remember the
facts that Judge Dickinson wanted
to know after his memory had been
refreshed by minutes of the Carnegie
Steel company.
Changes His Testimony.
Mr.. Schwab began by asking to
change his testimony on Monday that
the Illisois Steel company and the
Carnegie company were competitors
collected that the Illinois company did
not make structural steel, but small
classes. termed merchant bars, there
fore the two companies had not been
competitors,
The witness told of tripartite
agreement entered into by the Illinois
Steel company. the Carnegie Steel
company and the Cambria Iron COM
pany In 1896. but his memory failed
on details.
He said that in 1898. or between
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
GOES TO
PRESS HIS SUIT
AGAINST EDITOR
Will Garry With Him Small
Army Of Prominent Men
AS Witnesses
HE WAS ACCUSED
OF BEING DRUNKARD
Also Said to Be Given to Ours
ing and Lying and Teddy
Asks $4,000
Damages

NEW YORK, MAy 2o.-A small
army of witnesses. among them many
prominent men, will accompany Theo-
dore Roosevelt to Marquette. Mich.
Saturday, where the colonel will press
his libel suit against George A. Newell.
the editor OF the Ispheming Iron Ore.
The suit which was Instituted last Oc-
tober came as the result of pub
lished statement in the Iron Ore that
Mr.. Roosevelt curses, lies and gets
drunk frequently, and all his friends
know this
Among Mr.. Roosevelt's friends who
will go all the way to Marquette to
disprove this statement are Robert
Bacon. cx-secretary of state; William
Loeb. Jr.. private secretary to Mr..
Roosevelt, when he was president:
Clifford psnchot. o. K Davis secretary
Of the Progressive national commit
tee; DIR. Alexander Lambert, family
physician. and Lawrence Abbott. of
the Outlook. John Callan OLoughlin
and Gilsen Gardner. two Washington
newspaper correspondents. some Sc
cret service men and stenographers
will also be In the party.
When Mr. Roosevelt began action
for $4,000 damages. Editor Newell
characterized II las another desperate
effort to bolster up a fast declining
cause" The Iron Ore has been strong
ly Republican.
Marked Paper Sent Out.
Thousands OF copies of the paper
with the editorial containing the ref
erence to Colonel Roosevelt marked.
were distributed In the Middle West.
Mr. Rooseveit's friends have vigorous
ly denied that he IL Incorporate. one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
FRIED CHICKEN
ONE BIG LUXURY
PRICES ON BRUNSWICK STEW AND
CHOP sOUEY MAY IN
CREASE.
SAND-FED POULT r Y
COMES FROM THE WEST AND MAN
GETS BONUS FOR OyERFED
FOWLS, ACCORDING TO RE-
CElvERs' WEIGHT.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-There was
no relief today for conditions in the
live poultry markets in the city A
strong guard OF market men picketed
every house closely and practically no
chickens were sold. There was some
disorder in Cans Evoort market. Two
dealers succeeded in getting out some
poultry and the pickets beat them and
drove them away. driver Tor the
Wing Tong company, Chinese con-
Germ at 8 Christie street. got seven
coops of poultry on his wagon, but
when he mounted to his seat the
market men pulled him on his cart
and pounded HIM. He had to unload
all the poultry.
strikers May Win.
Tomorrow the distributors must
have poultry and In all probability
they will make terms with the re-
ceivers. The strikers insist that the
receivers shall not do jobbing bust
ness Organizer Lyon, Of the l. w. W..
Is on the job, and is trying to perfect
an organization.
Receivers unloaded eighteen cars
today, all of the stock being left in
the stores The invoices indicate
about nifty cars short of the ordinary
receipts. Half of the weeks stock is
unloaded already.
The market men are determined to
do away with the loaded crops in
chickens, Every car Of live poultry
coming to New York from the West
ID accompanied by man to keep the
poultry In good condition.
Tricks Of the Trade.
The ordinary shrtnkage on a car
from the Missouri river Is 500 to 500
pounds. Many cars recently arriving
showed overweight and this crop
stunning 10 done by the man in charge
Of the car. For every car arriving
without shrinkage the car man is given
Is by the shipper. II 1t is 500 pounds
overweight he gets $40 and II 1000
pounds SIS. Some OF the cars have
been known to run overweight re-
Gently - high n 1850 pounds. All
live poultry coming here IL. sold to
the Hebrew trade. In al other
butcher shops the dressed poultry ex-
hibited and sold In killed In the
packing plants In the West and il
shipped In barrels filled with ice or
frozen before the shipments start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
Secretary Daniels Believes the
Government Should Own
Steel Plant
COMPANIES AGREE
WHEN MAKING BIDS
Investigation Of Steel Works in
This Country and Of Penn
sylvania Contracts Is
Being Made

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Char-
acterizing the sale of armor plates to
the United States by steel makers as
hold up" Secretary of the Navy
Daniels announced this afternoon
that he now believes a government
owned steel works lis the best soiu-
ton of the problem.
The secretary said this afternoon
that while he was not yet prepared
to recommend the erection of gov
eminent armor plate mill. his
studies OF the question up to this
time have convinced him that such
course is best. He intends to take
his own investigation into the situa-
ton and also expects to have a board
of naval experts make an exhaustive
inquiry into the entire armor plate
industry. 1t is likely that a board
will go to Europe this summer for an
investigation and the secretary him
self expects to visit some Of the steel
mills in the United States.
Have Undersfa nding.
Secretary Daniels says there LIS no
competition between the firms that
sell armor. plate to the United States
navy and that their bids are the re-
suit of an understanding among them
selves. 1t is a fact that for several
years the bids of all firms furnish
ing armor plate to the navy have
been approximately the same and the
contracts have been divided pretty
evenly among the several bidders.
The secretary is now making an
inquiry into the contracts for the
armor plate for the new dreadnought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
PATERSON STRIKERS
LEAVE IN DISGUST
MARCH TO SOCIALIST BOROUGH
WHERE ALLOWED TO
TALK.
MAKES FIERY SPEECH
WHEN TINE COMES, SAYS QUlNLAN.
POLICE WILL he SORRY
THEY BOTHERED THE
/. w. w.

PATERSON, n j., May 20-The
closing OF Helvetia and Turn halls by
the city authorities leaves no place in
Paterson where the strike leaders can
make daily speeches to the idle work
ers, much to the disgust OF the strik-
ers and the joy of almost everybody
else.
Squads of policemen guarded the
hall doors this morning by direction
Of the police commissioners and the
strikers were given to understand that
the day of wild experimenting in
Paterson was at an end Men and
women relieved themselves in a
chorus Of "hoos" and made caustic
side remarks about free speech.
On to Hallidon.
When Quinlan who il enjoying lib
erty on bail awaiting sentence. put
in an appearance and found that the
doors OF the. halls were barred. he
shouted: ION to Hallidon" and TAX
ing a commanding position at the
head OF 1000 strikers he marched
them across the Paterson line to the
socialist borough. to the spot where
Sunday meeting have been held since
the strike began. They were follow
ed by eight detectives and Sidney J..
Turner, the official stenographer who
has been keeping tabs on the agitators'
tongues.
General" Quinlan called the meet
ing to order in Norwood street and
1t wasn't long before 1t became evil
dent that nervous group Of frowning
strikers objected to the presence of
the men who was taking notes. The
mann, Socialist. OF HIS presence. and
the mayor and Councilman John J.
Clapp informed the detectives that 1t
might avoid trouble II Mr.. Turner
went away The mayor said that
there might be riot X he remained.
The detectives loked into the ugly
faces around them. sized up pile OF
stones that had grown since the early
morning along the curb line and con-
|cluded that discretion was the better
part OF valor The stenographer and
the sleutghs silently stole way and
left the business Of preserving the
peace to Hallidon's lone policeman
"Chier' Emil Sanor. who - about as
big as pint OF cider. Sanor stretch
ed himself 10 his fun hve feet one
inoh and the 1900 strikers were just
a. well behaved AZ kittens with their
eyes shut throughout the meeting.
Better Let Them Talk.
Mayor Bruckmann said later that
the strikers could come to town Just
q often ~ they say Mt. He believed
II ID better to let them talk instead
I OF trying to stop free speech.
General" Quinlan Ia his speech
said:
III isn't the policy 81 the I. w. w.
10 run away a. W have. but we
wanted 70 avoid trouble. Trouble 10
what the ofDceFA want. We do not
intend to ut Idly ~ and lot the po-
lice cgush III with their clubs We
xill nat ~ nEalkad imam Zhan TIA
4 49, y - III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
TARIFF DEBATE TO
LAST FOR MONTHS
SENATOR PENROSE NOTIFIES
DEMOCRATS WILL POINT OUT
ABsURDTTffS.
REFERS TO "RUMORS"
SENATOR REED REFUSES TO BE
LIEvE THAT HIS COLLEAGUE
WOULD CONVICT ON
RUMOR ONLY.
Continued on Second Page.l

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Penrose. ranking Republican mem
Der of the senate finance committee,
notified the Democrats today that the
tariff bill would be de-
bated paragraph by paragraph and It's
absurdities exposed. and that 1t would
probably require two or three months
to perform the feat.
incidentally Senator Penrose warn
ed the Democrats that "rumors were
afioat" In the capital that the Demo-
cratic party. when the Underwood
bill came up for passage, is to have q
of the German Brice per-
Torrance in the senate at the time
the wilson-Gorman law was passed.
The senator referred to the threaten
ed combination of wool and sugar
senators on the Democratic side to
amend the bill.
Reed Is Fncretlulous.
Senator Reed. of Missouri, was in
credulous. Surely the senator would
party In the senate on rumor any more
than he would want to be convicted,
said Senator Reed.
In addition to these exchanges on
the senate floor the most interesting
in the tariff situation to-
day was the reported presence In
Washington of an army OF private de-
tectives. who are said to be shadowtng
senator's and the representatives Of in
dustries. who are here seeking to have
rates adjusted. The story went the
rounds today that a number OF these
detectives from a well known agency
In New York have been recognized In
the hotel Hobbies and capitol corridors.
and II was said they were on the trail
Of the sugar men, No light has
been thrown on who Is employing the
detectives.
Rans.leu After sugar Trust.
Cokncident with this Disclosure
came the announcement that Senator
Ransdell. Of Louisiana. probably will
take the noor soon and draw a sharp
distinction between the sugar trust
so-callcd and the producers OF cane
and beet sugar, who, according to his
comparison. are plain, pastoral peo-
pie, content ITO derive fair profit
from Agricultural pursuits. The SEN
ator believes that to the average lay
mind the distinction between the
sugar reflnera and importers, who
make up the trust ~ he understands
1t. and the other class. who produce
cane sugar and bset sugar. is not very
clearly drawn.
Iis insists that the real sugar trust
10 working for free sugar, while the
growers OF cana ana beets for their
saccharine value ara seeking q duty
10 protect their industry from being
sxteFminAted. Tho senator u EVIL
IDENTIFY very much disturbed over the
attacks that are being made on the
producers. OF cane aud hast SUGAR. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
COAST line BEHIND
BIG REALTY DEALS
RAILROAD BUYING PROPERTY
AROUND ARCH STREET FOR
FREIGHT YARD EXTENSION.
THREE SALESRECORDED
TRANSFER OF MONTAGUE PROP
EHTY FOLLOWED BY SALE OF
WOODWARD AND PATTERSON
WAREHOUSE HOLDINGS.

Following close upon the heels of
the transfer Of the property of the
Montague Manufacturing company
the block bounded by Eighth. Ninth
and Arch streets and the canal--to w.
Brydon Tenant, came the announce
ment yesterday OF the sale--to the
same purchaser--of the holdings Of
streets. which fronts the Montague
block on the north side. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
The property embraced in the sale
announced yesterday extends from
Arch to Canal sfrcets on Ninth and
west to the Richmond Paper Man
ufacturing company's plant. The
Ninth street frontage is 2o7 feet and
on Arch l3o feet. The Montague
corded yesterday morning. is ESQ feet
by $50. giving the purchaser S4.41o
square feet OF ground, or approx
mately two acres In one tract, pierced
only by alleylike Arch street, which
the South Richmond cars traverse
for one block in their circuitous
route to the bridge, and cost him
s140. 600.
Where Coast Lane Fgurcs-
In connection with the announce
ment of the transfer of the Wood
gilman learned from an authoritative
source that the Atlantic Coast Line
has purchased the old Patterson ware
house property on the north, and
south side OF Arch street at the cor
ner Of Seventh. The purchase price
was $4,000. This latter information.
coupled with yesterdays transfer.
served to support the surmise that
the Montague and Woodward sales, in
which Mr.. Tenant figures as pur-
chaser were made for the Atlantic
Coast Line, and further that the rail-
road company will use the property
for an extensive enlargement Of its
yard facilities, though Mr.. Tenant
steadfastly adheres to the policy OF
keeping his own counsel.
The sale of the Montague property
recorded Monday and the announce
ment OF the Woodward transfer yea
terday were practically one and the
same transaction, though made sep
arately. President Stewart M. Wood
ward, Of the Montague Manufactur-
ing company, In the chief stockholder
uf the firm OF Woodward 4 Son and
negotiated both deals.
AZ was stated in yesterdays vir-
9inian. the Montague Manufacturing
company will move 10 the West End
% soon AZ its new home-now under
constructions completed. IT will
have. on tract Of six acres. between
Acca road and Broad street. east Of
the Belt line. one Of the most complete
plants in the South. The present
homes OF the two concerns will not be
reiinQuished uLtil the new plant II
ready for occupancy. The Montague
Manufacturing company will still re-
tain tn present lumber yards, two on
GexAnth 1trnek nnn IN Ninth nkr4A&
1ud IN 1nu1t6 m ~ -
|eoQvsnience ~ ~ petf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
OF VICTIMS or 8
TITANIC SUE CO1uANX

LONDON. May 80. The re1Ak4 " 7
OF four Of the victims 81 tha XikAn Z
disaster. Edward Wrenn Patfick G
lin, Frank Ables and Dennis EFyG
have brought suit aGainst tn
connection with tho navtgAttoi S 4
the vessel and the trntntnE m n
crew and the life boat axrnn1 Il I
The hearing has been - 1l &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
France BArs Out slot Machines.

PARIS May 20.-The minlSter OF
tho interior today introduced In the
chamber bill suppressin8 the use Of
penny in the slot machines ~ gam
bling devices when 70 happens In most
cafes. the prizes ara checks exchange
able for drinkA
The preamble OF the bill states that
the administration has tried to dis
criminate between machines which
are merely 4 matter of chance. and
those which require skill. but tho In
genuity of the manufacturers was
too great to allow Of such discrimi-
nation. Three out of AVE- ~ AL such
surrounded By NQrkers ~ .mee1 Time.