davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13
HANGS ON 20 VOTES.
Fate of Sulzer Depends on RalIyins a
Score of Friends.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 13.-There was
no session of the high court of i'm
parchment this morning, adjournment
having been taken until 2:3O this af-
ternoon in order that the senators
who live in distant parts of the state
might spend Sunday in their homes.
Before court convened today no one,
not even the judges themselves, had
the slightest idea just what form of
procedure would be followed. That
was a matter for the court itself to
decide. The biggest question to be
decided was whether the session would
be public or executive. The general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13

upon his recent absence to take part in
the Alabama senatorial campaign.
Senator AShurSt unsucceSsfully at
tempted again today to get the senate 20
agree on a time for definite action on the
proposed constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. Senator Hoke Smith
blocked d proposed agreement to debate
the amendment from January to 90 with
d vote the latter day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13
-Four Ribs Broken. But Improving

c. L. Short of 1895 Fillmore street.
who was badly hurt in an automo-
bile accident last week is improving.
He was driving the car himself, when
his attention was attracted to one side,
the struck trolley pole He was
thrown out and four ribs broken. M
Short has been regarded as a most
careful driver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13
THE SOUTH WIND.
1t Is Blowing Pleasant Brand of
Weather Our Way.

The weather is warm today and there
is % mile breeze blowing from the
south. The temperature has averaged
eight degrees above normal for this
date. The forecast calls for fair wealth
er tonight and Tuesday with increas-
ing southerly winds. 1t is expected to
be warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13
U. S. Supreme Court Convenes.

washington, Oct. 13.-The supreme
court convened today for its fall term,
adjourned and paid its customary visit
to President Wilson at the White
House. Tomorrow motions will be re-
ceived and next Monday will be the
first decision day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senator Ashurst Attempts to Obtain
Action on Suffrage Bill.

Washington, oct. 13.-Senate met at
noon. Senator Hoke Smith objected to
any legislative agreements that might de-
lay the administration currency bill. Coun-
try bankers testified before the banking
committee.
House met at noon. Representative Hob
made a speech replying to attacks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13
JACK JOHNSON'S BOND
Judge Carpenter Ordered His Personal
Bond Forfeited.

Chicago, Oct 13.-Forfeture of Jack
Johnson's personal bail of $4,000 was or
dered by Judge Carpenter today. effective
next April if the negro prize fighter, who
is reported to have taken out citizenship
papers in France. does not appear for
trial under the Mann white slave act
which he is accused of having violated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

The story of the world series
of last week can be told in the
following few words:
The Athletics made forty-six
hits for twenty-three runs.
The Giants made thirty
three hits for fifteen runs.
Thus is told the complete
story. Not luck. Base hits.
They decided who would be
the champions Of 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13

(Contir red on Page Two0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-13

Leavenworth, Oct 13-Arthur Ward
Dudley, killed at Lawrence today, was
a son of James T. Dudley of this city.
He leaves a wife and two children in
Denver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
FINAL INSTITUTE
HELD AT MATHEWS
ROUGH TRIP AND THRILLING EX-
PERIENCE FOR THE
PARTY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oct. 30
The specialists from the State agr-
cultural department held the last in
stnute of the present series today at
Mathews Courthouse, after one of the
most strenuous trips of the tour.
The party was taken across Mob
jack bay in Mr.. Dimock's yacht.
Yankee" to Williams Wharf and
thence across country to Mathews,
where the demonstration found a
representative gathering of more than
hundred farmers who evinced In
tense interest in the work of the lee
turers.
After the three-hour institute, the
party was driven ten miles cross
country to Bayside. where it was
picked up by the Old Dominion
steamer Mobjack and landed at Old
Point tonight, the members dispers-
ing for their homes. General Passen-
ger Agent j. S. Young. Jr.. chaperoned
the party through to the finish and
saw that they lacked for no comfort.
DR.. Johnson dropped off here. his
home: Professor Carrier took train
to Blacksburg.. and Director owen
and Professor Howard went to Rich
mond, by boat
The institute party had a thrilling
experience early this morning cross
ing Trouble Mobjack bay. A salf boat
containing two fishermen capsized in
full view of the yacht and the Yankee
nobly acted the role Of rescuer taxi
Ing the shivering men from the bottom
r. the upturned skin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
OSCAR \. BERRY
GOES To LAST REST
SIMPLE SERVICES AT HOME, AND
BURIAL IN BEAUTIFUL
HOLLYWOOD.

The fune raj Of Oscar II. Berry was
attended by notable gathering Of
business men and public citizens yes
terday afternoon. In response to the
request q Mr.. Berry. the services
ostentation at the home, SIS West
Franklin street
MIR Berry was honored and be-
loved by hundreds OF citizens, and his
death came as blow to many. One
Of the iaading business men, OF the
city and the State for many years.
he was widely known as a most val
uhhle asset To the community, and a
man with few faults
The services were conducted by
Rev. Russell Cecil. y. T.. and the
burial was in Hollywood
The active ballpearers were men
who had been associated with Mr..
Berry for years. They We're: Robert
j. Strotmeyer, Henry A. Taylor, T. F..
Burton. l.. N. Morecock. Georges H.
Figner, Thomas j. Smith, l.. A. At
kins and Robert Adams
Z The honorary pallbearers were:
James NJ. Miller, OF New York; e.
Alsberg. Of New York; l.. c. Younger,
Blair Boiling. Jackson Miller, Thomas
r. McAdams. Muscoe II, Garnett. N.
w. Davis, j. Il. Elan. j. Harvie Will
kinson, Iunius 3. Mosby. j. Il. Beas-
ley. Williamson Talley, Thomas d.
Stokes Harry c. Beattie Bernard
boswell. j. T. Anderson and S. Ros-
enthal, OF New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

versed by railroads, will lose several
thousand dollars If the law is found
to be Invalid. Henrico will lose about
six thousand dollars, 1t Is estimated.
Hanover about four thousand, and
Chesterfield four or five thousand.
The law as passed by the last gem
eral assembly was severe blow to
several of the cities in the State. Rich
mond being among the sufferers.
Petersburg Enters Suit.
Petersburg, which instituted the suit
loses fifteen or twenty thousand dol
lars by the division with the counties
of the taxes II had formerly received.
Roanoke, Richmond and Norfolk also
nr1vfty,- Write corresponding
gain accrues to the counties--a gain
which they will have TO return to the
cities involved il the law be declared
invalid. The suit was instituted by
City Attorney George Mason. OF Peters,
burg, but later the city of Roanoke be-
came a party to the suit, adopting as
its own the bill drawn up by Mr..
Mason, with the necessary changes in
names of city and railroads. The case
viii come up for hearing before the
Corporation court on November 5th.
II the cities Of Petersburg and Roa-
noke lose before the commission, said
Mr. Mason over long distance telephone
last night, an appear Will De tdhSA iisi-
mediately to the State Supreme court.
II have no doubt" said Mr.. Mason.
that even II we lose before the corr
poration misunderstanding / do
not antieipate--the highest court will
declare the law unconstitutional"
The city of Richmond. while greatly
Interested in the suit, Is estopped from
becoming a party to ii by an agree
ment made with the authors OF the bill
when 1t passed the legislature after
changes. However, If the cities win.
the taxes formerly received by Rich
mond and now divided with the coun-
ties which the r., f, g. r and c. d O.
ira verse. will again accrue to this city.
Viewpoint of Counties.
However, the Commemorative at
torneys who met here yesterday morn-
ing are confident that the law will be
upheld and they will fight to that end
The attorneys present and their coun-
ties were as follows;
A. II. Light, Campbell county: Tim
othy Rives Prince George: II. f, Lee.
Nottoway; r. l. Roop Montgomery: w.
c. Watkins, Charlotte; f. L. Everett.
Nansemond; Haskins Hobson. Chester
field; Frank Sutton, Henrico M. II.
Barnes. New Kent; A. ID. Watkins
Prince Edward, e, p. Buford, Bruns-
wick NJ. r. Booker. Halifax; George
+. Haw, Hanover; Mr. Henley, James
city; r. p Dean, Isle of Wight. Present
also was w. G. Winn, chairman of the
board of supervisors of Lunenburg
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
SOUTHERN MUST
REPLACE TRACKS
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD d.
RECTS RAILWAY COMPANY TO
CONFORM WITH PLANS.

IF the Southern railway company
does not within ten days begin i'm
provements and changes In the con-
struction of its tracks on the south
and north sides Of the river adjacent
to Mayo bridge. the city will make
the improvements upon its own initia-
tive, and will charge the cost Of the
same TO the railway company.
The administrative board yesterday,
upon recommendation OF the city at
torney, notified the Southern railway
company that such action Would be
taken.
The crossings on the north side of
the bridge are to be changed, so that
street car tracks may be properly run
directly to the bridge. The present
construction of the Southern tracks
prevent proper connections. as stated
by the city attorney.
The company Is advised to replace
the present tracks with ct" rails SO
that the interests of all concerned
may be conserved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
STUDENTS To GET
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
aoLD CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE
BAPTIST TRAINING
SCHOOL. =
Elk A MIN TIONS ON
TEACHERS WILL RECEIVE CERTI-
FICATEs-REy. j. n. WATTS
TO MAKE THE
AWARDS.

Closing exercises of the Baptist
Training school will be held tonight
with the presentation of diplomas
and certificates.
Examinations are now in progress
and those who make the required
while the teachers who have attended
the various lectures will receive cer-
tificates. The awards Will be made
by Rev J. T. Watts.
To Wear Their Ribbons.
Old graduates will receive special
recognition, and all who attend the
meeting tonight are expected to wear
their ribbons The hall will be deco
rated in the training school colors,
namely, white, red and gold.
This afternoon at O'Clock DR.. Spill
man will deliver an address on For
getting the Water Pot" At 5:l5
o'clock a special demonstration in or
ganization and conduct OF the home
department viii be gwen. 1t will he
conducted by Mrs Council. superin-
tendent of the home department of
Second Baptist church, assisted by "A
number of visitors or this and other
churches.
Other Lectures.
A lecture on THE Best Method for
Teaching Adult Glasses" will be de-
livered by Rev. J. r. Watts. Mr.. Watts
IN an experienced teacher Of adults
and his talk will prove interesting
to the teachers in the various Sunday
schools of Richmond. Following this
lecture DR.. A. r. Robertson will con-
duct the regular evening sermon.
The suecial conn ncement and final
exercises will begin in the auditorium
of the church at $50 o'clock. The
presentations will be made at this
ueeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
COUNTIES TO join
Continued from First Page.)

to the fund needed 10
fight the suit, each according to the
benefit derived from the operation of
the law as 1T now stands,
Each OF the counties represented at
the meeting, and all counties ira
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

and revolution. The people, he said,
are learning the value Of preventive
medicine, and "are learning to apply
the truths through the new outlook of
our science. Medicine teaches more
than II practices." DIR. Williams en-
tered a plea for popular education
TO show the people that while medi-
cine is a science, ii is one in which
the people have opportunity of shar~
ing a science that much be applied
to the prevention of disease and to
personal hygiene, a science that every
intelligent man must utilize for him
self and for his fellows. Medicine,
indeed must be both science and So
-seti-e-tt~ef,t.r4ttt -
The r1vefold Tasks.
The work of the college was di~
vided into Ave subdivisions by DIR.
Kosher w. Miller.
THE lapse of time, and the ad-
vance OF scientific research and
thought. has brought into the fold
of medicine, as necessary and CO.
equal adjuncts in medical education.
dentistry. pharmacy, nursing and the
hospital; thus forming a fivefold
work, cohesive in activities and In
separable in results.
well might we think of teaching
the art OF writing. without the art OF
spelling. as to teach modern medi-
cine without destistry. pharmacy and
hospital experience.
THE value Of the work of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia lies, not in the
fact that there are five active depart
ments, but in the unification Of inter-
ests, systematized and utilized TO one
common end. preventive medicine,
through the professional care and
treatment of the sick and the scien-
tifc education of the student body.
THE fivefold work which has been
so hurriedly, briefly and inadequately
expressed has before il a golden OPP
portunity, for under the leadership oil
our able and distinguished president
we confidently expect. in the language
of the Shepherd of the Hills, to fol-
I ow the trail that lies along the higher
sunlit fields. where those who jour-
ney see affair and the light fingers
even when the sun is down
Woxk For "a Statesman.
The main problem facing the col
lege, said Walter p. Mcneil. Of Rich
mond college, is not of the physician
but rather of the statesman! How
! to coordinate, make cooperative the
medical educational resources or Rich-
mond. for the benefit of nearly H.
600. 900 people and for the vast ter
rltory outhneu III the oPsi4uS' is
task worthy of any mans energy, re-
sourcefulness and ambition. 1t in
cludes the capacity to handle leglsla-
ton. to rally the masses, TO enthuse
the indolent. TO smooth over loca
and petty differences, and to obtain
the support of those who can give
real support. 1t may require re-
adjustment of even our railway faciii'
I ties. Do you realize how long II
| would take to get to Richmond g
| dangerously Ill patient from the
| Northern Neck, from the Eastern
Shore, from Southside Virginia, from
! the Valley. even from Orange county
Quite while, / dare say, unless ne
! took sick just about train time.
This is a matter truly for tht
statesman. If he be among us, let;
/ put him to work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
UNION STORES SIGN
bLAzES WITH LIGHT
TT ADDS TO BUSINESS APPEAR
ANCE OF SEVENTH
STREET..


A practical demonstration that the
business center of Richmond is shift
ing was given yesterday when frst
steps toward the opening OF the CO.
operative Union Stores were taken
The home OF the new flrm Is on
Franklin and Seventh streets, in sec
ton Of the city into which number
OF different enterprises have recently
acquired quarters, The section is in
close proximity Ia the express offices
and the railroads. near both the
wholesale and retail districts
One Of the first steps taken ~ pre-
pairing the old postofffce and later the
express company's Offices for the head
quarters of the new firm was the
erection OF large electric sign on
the corner of the building. The sign
In of the alternating variety. spelling
the complete name Of the firm and
located in position. where 1t can
readily be seen from both Franklin
and Seventh streets. It Is about TWEEN
ty-two feet In height and should prove
to be one OF the mort noticeable ad-
yertisements OF it's kind In the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
RALEIGH BORROWS
OUR BOOSTER BILL
--E------------
SENDS HIM MACEDONIAN CRY
FOR HELP IN BOOST
ING TOWN.

Booster BiI' Dabney has been
borrowed by Raleigh, which has de-
cided that the man who has done so
much for Richmond. and who has
won nationwide fame as a convention
getter, car help the Tarheel metro
polls in it's onward march. So. VIII
liam r. Dabney, business manager or
the Richmond chamber of commerce,
has been asked to make the princi-
pal address at the next regular meet
ing OF the Raleigh chamber.
The next meeting of the Raleigh
chamber lis on the second Tuesday in
the month of November, and on that
day Business Manager w. t. Dabney.
alias Booster Bill. will pack his
dress suit" In his grip with his other
collar, and HE himself southwark to
tell Raleigh people how to do things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

possible for Colonel Gorgas to clean
up Panama, and make Il more healthy
than the average American city were
developed in Johns Hopkins univer-
sity by DIR. Walter Reed, a native of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
GREATER MEDICAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
CONGRESSMAN PROTESTS
Continued from First Page.)

is in this movement to purchase
gift and present 1t to the White
House. I say he is the leader in the
movement, and others are followers,
and as leader | want him to say some
thing in justification and defense of
this policy--net from Republican
standpoint. but let him speak from
the standpoint of Jacksonian
economy. and Jeffersonian simplicity.
Mr.. Mann said he would require
but one minute to answer Mr.. Gray.
After hearing the distinguished
gentleman from Indiana" said Mr..
Mann, II think it will be hopeless to
put into his soul the expression which
finds itself in the heart of every mem
Der of the house. The other MEM
bers do not need to be told why"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. so.-Miss
Mary Rebecca Bowies and Oscar Lin
wood Bowles. both Of this city. Were
united in marriage In Washington. yes
terday by the Rev G. w. Van Possen.
MIR. and Mrs Bowles after spending a
few days in Washington and Baltimore
will return TO Petersburg, where they
will make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

70 The present status OF the Medical
College OF Virginia and the opportun-
tiles it presents to State and city the
dictum of Brutus that There is
tide In the affairs Of men, which,
taken at the food, leads on to for
tupeo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
PIMPLES VANISH

II you use KRESKo. a harmless
pleasant medicated preparation, with
out a nasty odor. Cures all skin dis
ease. including eczema, pimples, rash
etc. Ask your druggist for trial size
of KRESKO, Csc. Large Jar soc.
Family size. s10o. KRESKO soap,
csc. a cake Free samples by address
ing Kresko Laboratories, Dept. IS. $50
Fourth Ave. New York. Sold by all
Enthusiastically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

possible for Colonel Gorgas to clean
up Panama, and make II more healthy
than the average American city were
developed in Johns Hopkins univer-
sity by DIR. Walter Reed, a native OF
Virginia
In closing. Mayor Asnslie applied
to the present status Of the Medical
College of Virginia and the opportun-
tiles it presents to State and city, the
dictum of Brutus that There is a
tide in the affairs Of men, which,
taken at the food, leads on to for
tune"
For the Student Body.
President L. NJ. Futrell. of the COL
lege student body told of the need
Of the cooperation of the students
with the faculty, and of the loyalty
of student to student. and to them
selves and their ideals.
out of the crucihle of the merged
schools he said, there has come a
harmonious student body that has left
behind the residue OF by-gone an
tagonisms and is fired by a new zeal
and enthusiasm, TO make the great
err and grander Medical College of
Virginia a name honored in the ma
ton and the pride of it's friends and
builders"
The work mapped out by the execu-
tive committee Of the board OF vist-
tors was outlined by l.. u. Morris,
the chairman. who declared that
though the committee IL composed OF
busy men. they Constantly and un-
stintingly give their time and thought
to laying the foundation Of a medical
school which Is destined to become
the best in the South
Appeal to Citizens.
~ Saf1 Grh n n q
the largest enrolment in its history,
buildings equal TO any in the conn-
try for the purpose, and a faculty
second to none. ut is no empty
boast" he said, "that our professors
and their assistants are men Of the
highest character. fully equipped for
their work, devoted to the medical
profession, and mary OF them known
throughout the land"
The expectations of the college au-
thorities are great he said. and its
equipment equal 10 the task Need
ed is the loyal and undivided sup
port OF every man connected with
tha college in whatsoever capacity.
THE college must have also, he said,
the hearty cooperation of the legis-
lature. and the aid and sympathy OF
every citizen OF the State.
The future Is In your hands" he
told students and citizens, May
not ask you to uphold our hands,"
The College and the City.
John Stewart Bryan told what the
college means to the city, declaring
that Just because we see in this col
iege not only an increasing certainty
Of comfort and aid in time of sick
ness. not only sourse of wealth swnd
prestige and power To our city, but
rather. a large and satisfying means
for leadership and help and service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

lice station taht a man and woman
had stolen a number " valuable
pumes from her store and It was
thought that they were the guilty par
ties The woman was also held on
suspicion that She was the woman
who has passed a number Of worth-
less checks on grocers " the CITY
Failure to identify the parties ar.
rested the officers last night chang.
ed the charge against them and per-
mitted them to make bond
\ Few Items
Amid elections. Balgan strife.
And other things that range
There stHl survive some signs ~ lifs
Upon the baseball page
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
E A S II
OR
CREDIT

taken at the Muskogee meeting was
unadvert.scd ana some attempt t.
keep il secret was made
Those who are backing the propos-
cd league hope to get Little Rock
Ark. and springfield. Mo. to join
thus making an eight team club
Those who attended the meeting AZ
Muskogee are very enthusiastic over
the prospects but are not yet sure
that the National commission Will ap-
prove their plan and no further def
mite plans will be made until It Is
Known what action they will take.
Other rival organizers who have the
same plan I'm view it is understood.
may take action 20 nullfy the organi-
2ation OF the league In order to get
into the field themselves
II has been some time since Tulsa
fans have seen professional players
cavort on local diamond and that
It would be financial success here
is practically assured Local fans
have been urging that some action
be taken in order that some action
into baseball league again and the
that Is now under way will
meet with favorable comment
Those who put up money at the