davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Hearing on Aid for Widows.

The Commission on Relief for Widowed
Mothers which was authorized by the
Legislature to investigate the question of
federal aid. has arranged for public
hearing Monday and Tuesday in the City
Hall. Frank Tucker, Morris d. VALID
man. DR.. T.. T. Divine. Robert w. de
Forest. Edmund II. Butler. Lillian ID.
Wald and DR.. James Riley are among
those who will give testimony before the
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BRITISH SHIPS FORCE
u. S. HAND In MEXICO
Continued from first page.

United States and has decided TO look
after its own citizens and interests IN
Mexico without considering the course
OF this government.
The other is that the British gov
eminent may know OF some impending
development in the Mexican situation
such as American Intervention. for IN
stance, which would make advisable
the presence OF British ships to look
after British citizens and interests
Persons close to the President, how
ever, say that he does not contemplate
Intervention, and that he believes that
the problem will solve itself without
the United states resorting to force.
No Warning by British.
AS far as could be learned from State
Department officials no intimation has
come from England of an intention to
send warships to Mexico. While Eng
land is perfectly free TO send ships to
Mexico IL she desires. the circum-
stances would require, from the point
OF view OF amity and concord, that in
| formation be given the State Depart
ment. When France sent ship to
/ Vera Cruz the State Department was
notified, France recognizing the special
| interests of America. The Japanese
government took similar precautions
against any misunderstanding on the
| part Of this government when a Jap
anese ship was ordered to the Pacific
coast Of Mexico.
There are indications that, despite
the optimism expressed by some and
despite protestations that drastic ac-
ton is unlikely, there will be action
soon Of some kind. Senator Bacon.
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, visited the Presi-
dent to-day. Afterward he showed
much activity at the Capitol, and urged
that all members OF his committee be
present at meeting tomorrow morn
ing. He did not dvulge the purpose Of
the meeting, but It no doubt has to do
with the Mexican situation.
Break with Carranza Aids Huerta.
The possibility that the administra-
ton will endeavor to solve the situa-
ton by removing the embargo on arms
for the rebels Of Mexico is growing
more remote. The news which has
came from Juarez and Victoria Of
wholesale executions OF prisoners. is
considered shocking. and now that so
much publicity has been given to these
tactics II is not thought probable that
the proposal for giving arms to the
Constitutionalists will be further con-
sidered. The Consttutionalists have
often INDUCED in excuses. and II is
known that there are reports at the
State Department giving numerous in
stances Of barbarous actions.
The breaking off OF negotiations be-
tween Carranza and DR.. William Bay
ard Hale. known to be representing the
government. provides a complication.
1t is evident that the rebels became
convinced after their capture at Juarez
that they were not so much in need of
assistance from the United States as
they previously thought t.-ey were.
Concerning DR.. Hale's mission and its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

arrangement a commission OF one-half
cent on each gallon of either oil or asphalt
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

general organization embracing the
American, British, German and Aus
TRAN residents.
Accuses the Deputies.
Huerta's message, calls attention TO
the alleged lack Of harmony existing
between the executive and judiciary, on
the one hand, and the Chamber OF Dep
uties on the other, prior 10 the dlsso-
luton. charging that the chamber at
tempted to Illustrate the Executive, and
explains that the Executive did all IN
his power to prevent rupture and
maintain good relations with Congress,
yielding in more than one Instance ana
attempting in many ways to bring
about a more cordial feelig Of cooper
alton.
According to General Huerta, Con
gress became in fact the centre OF rev.
dictionary activity. a sort OF open
agency for northern rebels engaged
with arms in slaughter and pillage. and,
what Is worse still, in the task OF bleed
ing the fatherland, to expose II, In It's
weakness and poverty, to danger from
abroad: took an attitude OF opposition
against the government In the work 1t
was attempting and invaded agrees
sively not only the province OF the
judicial power, but also that or the
Executive. in order to second In this
manner the nefdrious activity or the
rebels"
Calls His Action Noble.
The President says that he chose not
TO vacillate under these conditions. and
resorted at last to the extreme measure
of dissolving Congress. using the neces-
sary rigor to face such delicate
situation, and called new elections.
Defending his action, General Huerta
saws IL will always be a noble act.
and argues that in any case it Is prefer
able 10 save the nation, even at the
sacrifice Of principles, than to preserve
intact. at the expense Of the people, the
rigid. inert precept OF justice, the utility
Of which may be open TO controversy.
He quotes Napoleon TO the effect that
THE law is not violated when you save
the fatherland.'
He promises later to give Congress
detailed report OF his acts In connec-
ton with the taking over Of the direc-
ton of the departments Of Finance,
Interior and War.
Congress is asked II IL considers
the Presidents acts honest. patriotic
and Of service to give him its su-
preme sanction. But II not, II is in
vited to place the responsibility upon
him who deserves II, with the assur-
ance that neither the President nor
any OF his secretaries Will evade any
responsibility. since all had agreed TO
any sacrifice necessary in behalf OF the
welfare Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Sales Good in 1918.

In addition they got cent a gallon
| commission on all sales to state or con-
tractors from the United states Asphalt
Refining Company, and Mcclure admit
ted. the total of those sales in 1913 had
been about 100000 gallons. While his
total commission, according 10 his own
| figures. would be almost $1,000. Mcclure
] insisted that he had received just the two
checks. $3.50 and $500.
Whitman intimated by his questions
that he had definite information that NC
CURE in his talk with Sulzer had de-
nounced the Warner Quinlan company
and extolled the Barber company as the
only concern that could meet the specin-
cations, but Mcclure lodged around the
questions with surprising agility falling
back always when -cornered into the
phrase that he Couldn't recall just what
he had said to the Governor
Now. isn't 1t q fact that the Governor
called on you for $500 because the Bar
! Der company got the contracts"
81 gave him that $4,000 out OF pure
sympathy" Mcclure responded. "TI al
NIT that I thought it might be a good
thing for me to be known as friend OF
the Governor"
But no one knew Of IT,, except the
Governor. until you told II here on this
witness stand yourself" Whitman com
mented.
/ That staggered MCGUIRE for minute,
but he promptly fell back into what ne
! evidently thought was his only safe an
swer to Whitmans searching queries. and
he added: "Well, l was sorry for him,
| and that's all recall"
| Whitman went after him then on the
| question of just what he had done TO
earn the commission that the Barber COM
pany paid him. and Mcguire said that his
/ chief service had been in calling the Gov
ernor's attention TO the specifications and
urging him to hold contractors rigidly to
| them. He said then that he had also
talked along the same line to Mr.. Car
| Isle, to MIR. Kicker and to Mr. Burleigh,
OF the Highways Department. He added
| that he had told them that the Warner
| Quinlan. the Johns-Manville and the
American Asphalt and Rubber companies
were all supplying inferior material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Had SELLING Commission"

In the same way the witness fought
his brother was in the employ of the
Barber people. and while at first he in
sisted that his brother had left the en-
ploy of the company in 1911 he later adj
mitted that he had some selling commits
sion arrangement all the time.
And that arrangement which included
q commission TO you, was in effect
throughout the Sulzer administration"
YES, we have a joint banking account
in which we deposit the money that
comes TO either OF us under that ar
rangement."
80 you and your brother had a com
mission on every bit of asphalt sold to
the State Of New York by the Barber
company
Yes"
Inch by inch Whitman dragged from
the reluctant witness the fact that the
commission arrangement also applied to
all asphalt and asphalt oil sold TO any
contractor on state work. and finally the
admission that during that part OF the
year 1913 that Sulzer was Governor the
sales TO the state had been:
200. 900 gallons OF asphalt oil.
o. 900 gallons OF asphalt, and to the
contractors on state jobs
250, 900 gallons OF asphalt Oil
This was from the Barber Asphalt Com
pany, on which, Mcclure admitted, he and
his brother were to receive under their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

London. Nov. Is-Grcat Britain decided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Don't and 'TwM LeaUe You Alon
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

in specially prepared cars for the ex-
pert handling Of this product so that
il NAV be put into New York and
other Eastern markets in prime con-
diti0n. Attendants travel with each
two or three cars TO look after the
feeding and watering en- route. Two
or three poultry shows in Texas, in
which We had a special farmers ex-
hibft separate from the regular prizes
offered we're filed with fine thor
OuGhbred specimens, not bred closely
20 points but for purity and egg pro-
duCtion Eggs were also exhibited.
This is getting along as II should be.
The farmers should be encouraged
TO make displays Of their poultry and
eggs for the simple fact Of the en-
coura cement il gives tnem Every
time a wiGe-awake farmers wife at
tends a poultry snow she returns
home with a lot Of good ideas in her
head, which means better results for
the poultry on their ranch.
Texas farmers, while leaders in cot
ton raising. are net slow to see the
money there is in other things upon
the farm as there t. in poultry. and
as consequence, many OF them are
making poultry one Of their strong
est side lines.
turkeys are raised in great mum
bers out there and they are almost as
good as gold about holiday times. One
Of the best displays of fine turkeys
we have ever seen was al the Dallas
show some six years ago. II is un-
common thing In that State to see
fine Bronze turkeys boxed for ship
ment standing at the railway sta
tions to go to some progressive farm
er in another part Of the country who
the wise is enough. and we believe
introducing a change Of blood In
either case. It clearly indicates that
there is something doing besides
raising cotton We think besides
the wisei enough. and we believe
that those who read these lines and
are not doing something toward sup
plying the great demand for eggs and
poultry in this country will take the
hint and lose no time in taking hold
Not so much 10 be patriotic and help
the country along but for mere pecu-
MARY reasons. Simply gain. But in
the greed for gain. If so ii must be
called, you win also benefit your fel-
low man. This country is fast turn
ing to good poultry, and it is time
you all knew it and share in the ben
efits derived therefrom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Thoroughbred Stock
Is Gradually Taking
The Entire Country
In This Age of Progress AND I'm
provement There Are No
Backward Steps.
Edited by JUDGE F. J. MARSHALL.

Edited by JUDGE F. J. MARSHALL.
Thoroughbred stock is gradually
and surely taking this country. This
is an age Of progress and improve
ment, so that whenever an advance
is made. and a stake set, it Is held
for there is not such thing as 90
back You viii not find one person
in a thousand that has tried good
stock that is just willing to let it
drop out and go back to the old
fashioned barnyard hens
The writer has Travelled during his
judging trips from August l. 1912. to
February l. 1913, when the sea-on's
work ended, over IL 900 miles. all in
the South from Virginia to Texas.
from the Ohio River to Central Flor
Ida, and during that time had a
chance to observe a good deal that
is going on in the poultry breeding
world
We find that the farmers are fast
taking up the breeding Of poultry as
a strong and important side line. A
paying line They are adopting one
Of the leading pure breeds and push
ing them for the best that is in them.
Some are strictly for eggs. but the
majority Of them want a combination
breed for eggs and meat both. The
Rhode Island Reds seem to be the
leading variety at this time There
are some sections in which they are
pushing the business much stronger
than they are in others. We found
Tennessee, North Carolina. Texas and
Florida leading in the order named.
Tennessee is making wonderful
strides along the line Of producing
poultry and eggs. so much so that
whole train loads of live poultry are
seen going out of Eastern Tennessee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Leghorns.
orpinstons.

WHITE ORPINGTONS for sale. four
hens, one cCckerel, Sl5 six hens one
FIVE cockerels, IS each II. A. Black,
Cartersvile. Ga. 1877
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
MEDICAL.

ALL TELEPHONES lead to Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Geor-
gtan Want Ad Department via both
phones 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

ROOM and board; connecting bath; ideal
location. 442 Peachtree St. Ivy 1852.
6-26-46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

LARGE front room with four windows;
private family; no children; all con-
veniences wv ss5s-J 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

ELEGANTLY furnished room; private
family; every convenience; gentlemen
only. Phone Ivy 1851. 71-o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

NICE, cool rooms. with or without
board: all conveniences. Call Ivy 5s43.
6-2g-3l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-To couple without chill
dren, two or three large rooms. clean
and we'll furnished; for light house
keeping. References required. Phone
Ivy 1921 o--o-o3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two or three unfurnished
rooms. 216 Central Ave. 6-29-57
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

WANTED Job as travelling salesman
for South Georgia. can furnish a goo.
automobile 20 travel in. can give good
references also Address Box 2'--
Statesboro. Ca I--ra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Advertise and the World viii Trade With YOU Don't
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAtE.


SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Want ED JOB as travelling sa.ts l...t
l4 ogetH '1eoI ela tal' l.-' '-'ss.
-etars,,a' N IL 51i-g b'v 3-5
Statesboro. Ga E---"
1890 80. --.,... ,-,... .-..
varisS exre~ierre ah-e ~ handle own
mail and 90 general office woIk. wishes
rrst-class position ADDRESS d. % u
care Georgian.
wANTFD-Pogtti-n as manager or
clerk experienced 10 BON american .tl
ana european ,V4@fS. lI-Il a'.L ~.
any loeatl9h. NJ roger % ave 90 g,.,'r
Eo4ItSS 10 '7e -. gs aS
------------- -----..-.---.- ,......----
w an ~. 's'.''' nv N..l~ uu5l,. ~,
man WIZ 'tl =, s... l,.,'t
mana -'i.'.i..- ..... ~. ,.--..H L'.tt,-r..i
NOT afraid Of work and can give absolute
Ea't i'''i t...-. d.. o.
--Z-L gan .. -.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
STFTTET. EtTES far si,ua-
zion Wanted ads lines time.
800. @ times. GOO. lines times,
40c
',LgREh girl wants place ~ si 3ai4
,,a sFil.I. ,'N ~. -.'7' ''''' ''''' 40 "
-eSo ANah'd phone
c0cr rCT Crr-r, 1919 49,, ,,,,.fs
a. '5Ll,srr can an tllbTrr Ste-
nue.. can give so'a references. -'---.
rA-r-N-rr-pTr->-..r-r e.r.,,,,,,--,F,r ga.
s{rse rIsitiov az once can wv
o-sSJ g. 30 IS
-
Ma 5 ERN M vel i ir c,ar Ugs hest XII
rsfsrence can al III East Mitchell
9a-9-7
..-.--
VOTING LAW evDarfsrrsd in both
sanitarium and private nursing. wants
care Georgian ia-I-7
W8NTED-Ry widow position as ma
iron or h2usSkeePeT 6 IN or r, near s,r r
or phone Ivy 595i-J. 3s-l-7
COMPETENT stenographer FIVE years
references furnished. Main $685.
TEACHERS POSITION WANTED by
Normal School graduate. one year
s : conyers' OF Ca reference "'''' io-ai-s
AN oxnerienced person OF ability would
take responsibility Of housekeeping for
lady wishing 90 rent July and August
Address Housekeeper. r T. D. 10 2, /
------
YOUNG LADY entirely dependent upon
herself wants position at once, will
ing TO do anything that's honest, can
furnish best Of references Box 28S |
~, ,5T1-T po.I,1on 5, lad s,.ro- |
aT SBr1 hest en- Of rafsrencc. as TO-
efficiency and character Employed at
present. but would make change Ad- /
--.--.---,-
WANIED-CaS TO nurse BY |
ov,o,.;orood s;cly ,,rso Ma /
y. -,,.a;oI.,. d. or nas .
'iii'''
prenceS. Reasonable rates. IVY /
-oO, -. W., 1O-4 & 81 fl |
RESSMAKING - ESSMhKERS /
--s--,--~-r--s -~-~-----.---~----
WANTED Orders for baby wardrobe
dress sis Empire Building 6-27-ls
.,.,- .,r. z,o,,o,ro
MO ORCNCLES ANU blC1CLES.
r-,- ~, .,l,
W ANI "1E ~, or ,,"I.Ee " u,a
Answer Box e. care Georgian 3O-G.7
No.. .- -- -. 49,, 60.
Thur motorcycles repairs ana attehhO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-By business woman. nice.
cool room on South Side; pleasant
surroundings and conveniences; with
replying give full particulars as to To-
cation. and price. G. F, Box 80. care
Georgian. 3O-2-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT.

BEAUTIFUL small apartment, lmHe-
date possession; references. The 81.
Bride, 50 East Cain: Apartment s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

SMALL furnished apartment Of two
rooms, completely furnished; electric
lights; hot water % Currier Street
6-30-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
ROOMS AND BOARD,

NICE, cool, front room with board, s
Cone Street. Ivy 6049-J 7-1-2G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Plymouth Rocks.
PouItrY-AII Varieties.


HOW 10 grow alfalfa and become rich,
booklet telling how easily II can be
done for a &C stamp. Loring Brown,
Box G, Smyrna, Ga. 6-26-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
uNFURNlsHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

TWO cool rooms with private family;
private entrance, private bath; new
house: North Side Call Ivy 1917.
6-2s- 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
CANADIANS TO HOLD SHOW
Business Men Get Grand Gen.
trail Palace for Exhibition.

Believing that the people OF the United
States. as a whole, have only a vague
idea OF the magnitude Of the resources.
opportunities and attractions OF Canada,
a company composed of representative
Canadian business men have leased the
Grand Central Palace for the last two
weeks OF next January for the purpose
Of holding an "All Canadian EXPOSE
ton "
AN the provinces. cities, chambers Of
commerce. boards of trade hotel organi-
cations and business interests generally
have been invited to take advantage Oh
the exposition. and 10 collect ana pre-
pare exhibits that will prove OF interest
to the New York public.
This is the first attempt that Canada
has made to bring itself in personal con-
tact by ocular demonstration with the
New York public, although figures snow
that an average of over 800 citizens OF
the United States cross the international
boundary 10 make their homes In west
ern Canada every week.
1t has been planned TO have the hrst
floor OF the palace during the exposition
devoted entirely 10 displays OF the prod-
ucts Of the soil and mineral wealth OF
the Dominion, while on the second or
third floor the business interests and Dig
subdivisions will have attractive booths.
The communities TO be represented are
out TO interest the New York manufact-
urer in the advantage of locating his
plant somewhere across the border ana
models. maps and diagrams will be dis
PLAYED showing just how much 1t costs
10 manufacture within the boundaries OF
the dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Apartment Expansion
in West End Avenue

ton Company will put up twelve story
apartment house. Edward S. Brickner Is
president of the company. The purchase
was made from Or. William c. Berg
mann, Matthew Ferris and Philip II
Smith. The three dwelling houses No
10 to ia West SD street are also TO be
torn down, TO be replaced with twelve
story apartment house. The house vii
be put up by the McMorrow Construction
and Engineering Company, the owner OF
the property. Pease & Gilman were the
brokers in that transaction.
The Excelsior Holding Company, OF
which George Backer and Arnstein &
Levy are members, recently bought
through George Ranger the premises No.
81 West seth street. With that purchase
they control the premises No. 81 TO 81
West seth street, making a plot with a
frontage of 50 feet and a depth Of 100 feet
An up-to-date twelve story apartment
house will occupy that plot in the near
future
When the leases TO the private dwell
ing houses at Nos 324 and 325 West ath
street expire which will be about the
fall, ground will be broken, It is said,
for a twelve story apartment house by
Eugene c. Harding. He recently bought
the property from the plans from Julius
Tischmann & Sons, who had previously
bought the property from Abner B. Wills
and b. Inglee. Mr.. Harding is an expe-
rienced apartment house owner. He is
the lessee of the twelve story apartment
house, No. 3Os West SD street
The Wesley Realty Company. Of which
John W. Kight is president, lately filed
plans for a nine story apartment house
at No. 1j6 10 100 West Slst street The
estimated cost was s175,CoO Douglas
Robinson also filed plans recently for a
$4,000 FIVE story apartment house for the
premises. Nos OF and $40 West sith
street. The designs were drawn by Jo-
seph L. Hernon.
Still another recent evidence OF the
popularity Of the twelve story modern
apartment house was the big trade In
which the twelve story structure at 9Sth
street and West End avenue figured. The
apartment house was sold by the Sails
bury Realty Company, Of which Edgar
A. Levy is president TO Morris c. Lchten
and Julius Holman. The buyers gave
in exchange a number of parcels, the
eleven story loft building, Nos. % and
Is West 10Th street. and the Clark apart
ment house. at the northeast corner OF
S7th street and Madison avenue.
The 98th street apartment house con-
tains seven duplex apartments and seven
teen simplex apartments, the rental roll
Of the premises being over 10000 Mark
Rafalsky & Co. negotiated that trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BRISK SUMMER BUSINESS
Kilby & Potter. Report the Sale
of Many L. I. Parcels.

Kilby & Potter report unusual activity
for this season Of the year.
The firm made the following sales last
week: -Four lots at Patchogue. Long
Island, to a Mr.. Schmeter. OF this city.
The property is TO be improved with a
ten-room bungalow, boat landing and
garage. Also four lots on Bay View
Drive overlooking Great South Bay to a
Mr. Lyle, Of this city. A Mrs. Hayes, Of
this city, bought fine craftsman home
located on four lots OF ground fronting on
Oakland Drive, Patchogue. Long Island,
and Mr.. Gowell fine section compris-
ing SO lots at Rosedale, Long Island. The
firm also sold four story factory build
ing fronting on Rush street at 10th street,
Brooklyn. The property is TO be occupied
by a Mr. Roden. a prominent New York
manufacturer.
Mr. Kilby says the outlook is most en-
couraging for. continued business activity
which has necessitated the postponement
OF the salesmens usual summer vacation.