davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

which they could draw their checks,
whereby the credit would be transfer
red to somebody else. By. taxation
we would distribute the burden equal
ly on all according to property and in
come, and the very same government
money or credit would gradually come
back in the. form of taxes; the big
magnates in this way would have to
carry large part of the burden them
selves.
Once Congress assumes the powers
invested in it to create and issue
money instead OF borrowing it from
private individuals the problem of &C.
curing possession of socially needed
industries, and natural resources, will
vanish like snow before the sun.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
The Money Question
By DR.. Karl F. M: Sandberg
Author Of THE MONEY TRUST
XII. New Laws Needed.


Before we decide what new finan-
clal laws the country needs it is i'm.
portant that we thoroughly under
stand the fundamental principles for
rational money system. The lack of
such understanding is responsible for
the Chaotic condition of our present
system.
Money is generally defined as a
medium of exchange and the need of
such may originally have been the
only reason for it's creation and the
basis upon which our monetary. sys-
TEN has been built, with accidentally
discovered metals on the one side
and debts and promises to pay on the
other side as its pillars But in our
present state of development such a
system is out of date.
The main purpose off an up-to-date
financial system must be to secure an
equal distribution of the burdens as
well as the benefits of collective &C
ton. In order to do this and at the
same time create sound circulating
medium of exchange, three require
ments are essential:
First, that money in every form be
issued by the government only;
Second, that it be paid out for work
performed for the government only;
Third, that the government again
collect the same amount from all by
means of taxes.
Collective work, in the benefit of
which we all share, can as rule. bet
ter be performed by few than by
all. The money paid for it forms a re-
CENT. or certificate of credit and en-
titles the recipient to it's equivalent
. in the work of the rest. SUCH PUB
Lie WORK PERFORMED FORMS
THE ONLY EQUITABLE, TRUE
AND NATIONAL BASIS FOR THE
ISSUE OF MONEY. The receipts
being from all, the representatives OF
all, Congress, are the only ones to
give them, to issue money. This mon
ey in the natural order of exchange
passes from one to the other and
forms a circulating medium. AS &
number of individuals do public worE
all the time constant supply of cir
culatiOn is thereby established. Tenn
porary public work creates a tempo
rary supply, but when such works fol
low one another in succession this i.
also transformed into constant one
Sufficient, useful and productive pub
Lie works paid for by government
money is therefore all that is requir
ed to furnish sufficient medium O
exchange and also to prevent unem
ployment.
The next step in the equal distribu
ton is the levying of taxes; the mon
ey paid to the few after circulating i.
taken back from all in the form O
taxes and the burden thereby equal!
divided. e
With full appreciation of these es
sential requirements it is easy to con
struct a rational monetary system.
The government to coin what meta
money the country needs from meta
purchased by the government (but NJ
free coinage for private individuals
as now.
The government to issue what pa
per the country needs. (but none fol
private individuals or banks as now
The government through it's banks
to supply at cost what bank credit
the country needs Ito replace private
bank credit at percent and under
private control as now.
All such government money, (coin
currency or certified credit, to be
legal tender at its face value for al
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

The North of England Iron and Steel
Trade Board of Arbitration and Con-
ciliation report that the number of
subscribing operatives was 4,269. com
pared with 1857 in the previous six
months. There was an advance in
wages Of 21s per cent after the Octo-
Der ascertainment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13


On account Of the small quantity of
accumulated official matter the
March and April Monthly. Bulletins
will be combined and published in
April. This will effect saving of
about three hundred and fifty dollars.
Locals and comrades will please note
that they will not receive the Bulle-
tin in March
Armin Loewy, Translator Secre-
tary of the Hungarian Section, re-
ports as follows:
'"The Hungarian Federation of the
Socialist Party is now making good
progress. In the month of February
the following Hungarian locals were
organized:
Youngstown, Ohio, with IS char
ter members; Cincinnati, Obi, with 10
Charter members; South Bend, Ind,
Hungarian Womanis Branch with 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
Should Public Teachers SUGGEST
Crime?

1t canot be said that society has yet
learned to deal with crime. In the first
place we are unwilling to admit our
communal guilt But since crime in
creases in cold weather or in hard
times we may as well acknowledge
at the outset that crime in general
has social background,
If we establish a just social order
where all may have useful werk and
elevating leisure, crime will die out.
If it is easier and safer for one to
work and make a living than to rob
for the same purpose, then men will
no longer rob. Or, if under such cir
cumstances some individual persists
in robbing, he should be treated as
any insane person. He needs an asy-
lum rather than a Jail.
The treatment for crime is not pun
ishment, but wholesome surroundings.
We have learned to help each other
by suggesting the good rather than
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
BRITISH INCOME TAX YIELD.

Replying to question in the Par
lament papers, Mr.. Lloyd George
states that the approximate amounts
per penny of income tax (including
supertax) contributed in the 1911-12,
were as follows: England and Wales,
2,556,OO0; Scotland, $4,000, and Ire
land 100000.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
NATIONAL
SOCIALIST NEWS

weekly Bulletin, National Office,
Chicago, ILL.,, March 81
The National committee ID voting
on the following motion made by Goe-
bel of New Jersey and seconded by
Ball and Higgins of Illinois, Lee of
New York, Maurer Of Pennsylvania,
and Taylor Of Nevada:
THAT from date OF adoption OF
this motion, the National Secretary
shall send out ballots for all national
referendums without comment or pre-
amble appearing thereon"
The National Committee motion by
Lee of New York, to contribute 800
to the Socialist Parties of Bulgaria
and Servia, and to issue a call for ad-
ditional funds for the same purpose,
has been seconded by Germer Of Ill
inois, Goebel of New Jersey, and
Wright OF. New York.
By recent referendum in Mime
sofa, T. F. Latimer, 305 Lincoln Bldg,
Minneapolis, was reelected State Sec
rotary.
Morris Kaplan, All F Superior St,
Duluth, was reelected National Com
mitteeman, and T. E. Latimer was
elected to the same position.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
FULTON.

NATIONAL PIKE CAFE+TraveIerS
Supplied. Everyt aing 1st class Hour
neatly rehtted. Your patronage aolicft-
ed. a Smaltzer. Prom.
BANK OF FULTON-'dThe Bank Where
Money Grow1" W. II. Nichols. Progt.
Otto 9chenk. Vice Prest. II. w. Camp
bell. Cashier. DireetorsI Otto Sehenk.
". .. Irvine. Louis Sax. n Friesmuth.
6enry z roth. Geo. ZoeclIler. W. =
HoGe. u. ", 81. Nichols. q. 81 Bonar
PEOPLES CAFE-UP-fo-Dafe Union.
GOOD. Union Wines, Liquors and Cigars
OF the Best Sax Bros.. Fulton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

=
deemable in any other kind.
The laws needed to carry out this
are:
l. Stopping the free coinage of
gold.
2. Resumption of the issuing of pa
per money, and
3. Amendments in the postal bank
laws:
a. Removing all limitations to the
amount of deposits.
b. Removing all requirements for
redepositing in private banks.
C. Establishing commercial and
credit accounts in the postal banks.
xIII-AcQUlRING POSSESSION
Having in previous articles shown
how the control and ownership of our
financial system gradually by the very
people whom we had elected to rep
resent us, has been taken away from
US and handed over to private indivi-
duals, having demonstrated that sthe
thereby created financial monopoly as
natural offsprings has given birth to
other monopolies with the ills result
ing from them and having demon
strated how the ownership of the fin
ancial system with ease can be re-
claimed, it remains for this, the last
article, to show what use it can be put
to when obtained
The aim Of the Socialist Party being
to acquire collective possession and
control of all the things that concern
all the people, our main problem is
how to Wrest the different private
monopolies from the hands of those
holding them. Different ways have
been suggested, some favoring a peace
able, others forcible procedure.
Some favor simply taking over, to
take the things without consideration;
others favor purchasing, paying by
bonds issued for this purpose. Elk
Congressman Berger's plan in this
way provides for acquiring possession
of the railroads by means of 2 per
cent 50-year bonds.
| With the full ownership of the fin.
ancial machinery the nation would be
in position not only as strong as
the one of our financial magnates but
far stronger. It would have the same
means as they could by control OF
credit control, make or ruin any pri
Vate undertaking, could by undersell
ling or duplication of plans or lines
drive any competitor out of business
But as government it would also have
use of the means, the government has
as it's exclusive privilege, such as TAX
ing possession by condemnation, print
ting government paper money and is
suing government credit as well as
the exercising Of the. taxing power
and all these to any extent necessary
to acquire possession and for the
equal distribution of the burden as
well as the benefit Of scuh acquire
ments. The nation can take over any
thing and everything wanted. 1t would
be absolutely legal, peaceable an6
equitable. The owners would receive
the equivalent of their property &C
cording to public valuation, but would
have no opportunity for further taxa
ton of the community through inter
est charges. Bergers plan for 2. pei
cent 50-year bonds would allow then
to tax us for so years and would just
double the cost to us. We would havs
to pay Is billions for billions dol
lars worth of railroads. Under oul
plan we would pay by government
money or simply by credit on the
books of the government against
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

Ladies' ana Gents FURNISHINGS. Boot
Shoes and Caps for Men. Mems and;
eH00Ks Fulton DaAk 1Idg. Hat Phone,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
MOTION:

THAT the Socialist Party, by
Referendum of its whole mem
bership, denounces War as being
crime against the working
class. and further, that we now
emphaticallly denounce and de-
plore any attempt to force the
government to intervene in Mex
leo, as such Intervention would
not be for the benefit OF the
workers Of either nation, but
would be for the purpose of pro-
tecting capitalistic interests
only"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

Proposed Referendum.
"The State Committee of Ken
lucky. duly elected, initiates the fol
lowing motion, when properly second
| ed:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

Proposed National Committee Motion
By Lanfersiek of Kentucky:
Il move that the National Commit
tee OF the Socialist Party Of the Unit
ed States go on record at this time,
as being unalterably opposed to in
tervention in Mexico.
"Also to express our feeling of
friendship and encouragement to the
workers of Mexico in their struggles.
THAT copy hereof be sent to the
President of the United States"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

Alex. Susnar has entered upon hi
duties as South Slavic Translator
Secretary in the National Office.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

March 1st Adolph Dreifuss begal
his work in the National Office a
German TranslatorSecretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
70 GEORGIA
PRODUCTS
DINNERS
Atlanta Celebration, Biggest Of
Them All, To Be Record Feast.
NotabIes Furnish 0ratory.

Everything Is ready for the cele-
bration OF Georgia Products Day."
especially that portion of the celebra-
ton that begins and ends with the
monster banquet at the Auditorium ar
Z o'clock Tuesday night, when 1900
Atlantans will gather round the fiesta
board and do honor to their State ar
justice to the good things 1t grows
Seven hundred pounds of turkey
between huge chunks of fee ready
be placed on the fire to become
golden, juicy brown that would temp
the palate of a vegetarian; 100 dozen
eggs are being broken and trans
formed into omelettes. pies and cakes;
~ bushels of potatoes have felt the
sharp knife of the peeler, and 100
pounds of GeorPia butter is yearning
to be spread upon the app 'tizing hot
rolls and biscuits.
Mrs. John Slaton, wife of the Gov
ernor of Georgia, spent the morning
and most of the afternoon in her
kitchen, and 1000 of her famous bis
cults lie in cool pans, waiting for the
word that will place them into the
oven, to become creations before xhieh
the epicures are prepared to bow down
and worship; 1000 other little shape
less masses of dough lie in pans at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Three Men Held AS
Bandits On Charge
Of Hold-Up Victim

Three men were arrested on De-
catur street Tuesday afternoon
charged with having robbed C. R.
Harper, a resident Of Marietta in the
rear of a saloon at Decatur and Pied
mont streets.
The men gave their names as A.
r. (Skinny) Akin. 81 years old, a
moulder living at No. Il Bermuda
avenue; Edward Brown, 27 years old,
carpenter whose home isat No.
173 Whitehall street, and Louis South,
~ years old, an automobile mechanic
living at No. 58 Flora street
The arrests were made by Detec-
tives Sturdivant. Patrick and Moon.
Later B. L. Hill, guard at the Buck
head convict camp appeared at the
police station and charged that Akin
had held up him at the point Of a
knife and Robbed him on Decatur
street Monday night.
Harper claims the men robbed him
of s2036.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Lem Bone Is Dead;
Long Well Known in
Sporting Fraternity

Lem E. Bone, perhaps one of the
best known members Of the sporting
fraternity of Atlanta, died at a private
sanitarium at s o'clock Tuesday
morning He was 3s years old.
Bone was one of a family which
has been we'll known in this city
for half century. He resided with
his wife at No. 81 Fairlie street.
Besides his widow, he Is survived
by his mother, Mrs. James Bone, of
Knoxville. Tenn, two brothers and
one sister.
The body is being held at P. J.,
Bloomfield's chapel pending the ar
rival of the mother. when 1t will
probably be taken to Dalton, Ga, for
funeral and interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Sues for $4,000 for
Malicious Arrest

Alleging malicious arrest and prose-
cution, George II. Mulkey is suing the
American Surety Company for $1,000
damages The case is expected to go to
the jury in Judge Reid's court Tuesday
afternoon,
Mulkey was agent for the Southern
Railway at Greer S. c.. and was de-
clared to he $500 short in his accounts
by an auditor of the company The
american Surety Company, which was
on his bond. paid the amount ard had
Mulkey arrested. A Grand Jury in
dicted him, but when he was tried at
Greer he was acquitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
300 Summoned by
Fulton Grand Jury

The Grand Jury was in session Tues
day with nearly 300 persons, mostly ne.
groes, summoned.
More than 100 indictments have been
returned In the last two weeks.
The most important case to be con-
sidered will be that OF Mrs. Belle Craw-
ford, charged with the murder OF her
husband, "Uncle Josh" Crawford, who
left an estate worth more than $3.50.
and whose relatives charge his death
TO his widow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
At jamestown.

FIRST-t'ive and one-haif fur
longs: FLASK 1O9 (FairbrotheD. II,
20, out, won; J. j. Lillis l07 CMc-
Cahey), Is, Ia, out, second; Lambs
Tail 1o6 CBuXton), 4, As, out third.
Time 1:1O. Bulldog also ran.
SECOND--Sx furlongs: ]. II. Barr
III @. Adams), even. 11-2o. IA, won
Votes 104 (BuNton), ., 11-20, ID,
second; John Mars 108 (Corey), 10.
2. 40, third. Time 1916 A.. Also
ran: Whisper Belle. Pass on, Troy
Weight Blanche Francis.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Fred Levy
107 (McCahcy), -, $40, Ia. won;
Arran 107 ButwelD. even. "a. out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

the temporary kitchens In the Audi
forum waiting their turn to feel the
fire and change into dainty hot rolls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
|. c. SPECIAL
IS WRECKED
At JASPER
Seminole Limited Is Reported
Turned Over and List Of Fa-
talities High.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 1S.-
The Illinois Central Seminole
Limited is reported turned over
at Jasper, Ala, and many re-
ported killed and injured.
Wires are down and it is i'm
possible to get details at pres
ent.
Jasper Is in the heart Of noun
famous mining country. and though
relief trains have been summoned. the
rescurers can reach the place Of the
disaster only with greatest difficulty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Judge Hill Tries
First Murder Case

The FIRST murder trial to be heard by
Judge Ben H. Hill in the criminal d.
a verdict of manslaughter. WIN Bur
nett, a negro, was tried for the killing
Of another negro the hearing beginning
Monday morning and going to the jury
at Il o'clock Tuesday.
A verdict was retured within a few
minutes. Burnett claims self-defense.
charging that he was being assaulted
with a club when compelled to use
knife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
IUERTASHOWS UTTER DEFIANCEOFUS
LATEST
NEWS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-sidney
Moulthrop, a stenosrapher form
erly employed by United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
Of Illinois. who was arrested
here at the instisation Of Soma
tor Lewis, charged with forging
a check for $24o, was arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner Shields to day and waived
examination. He will be taken
back to Washington tomorrow.
Meulthrop was one of the prin-
cipals in the controversy over the
appointment Of II. m. PindeIi, Of
Peoria, IT,, to be Ambassador to
Russia. Senator Lewis charged
that Moulthrop forged his name
to a letter sent to Mr.. Pindell.
This letter stated that pindel's
tenure as Ambassador would last
only ono year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Left to right, Mrs. Lee
Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Ogburn
and Mrs. j. G. Evans and lit
tie daughter Myrtle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Deserted by Wife
Husband Files Suit

Charging desertion. Eddie Earl Weber
has filed suit in the Superior Court for
divorce from Janis Weber.
Despite his pleas. he alleges, that she
return TO him. for the past three years
she has resided in Chicago. The suit
was ordered advertised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Women Help Cook Feast.


]. Lee Barnes, manager Of the Ma
jestic Hotel. and one of Atlanta's most
noted preparers Of good things to eat
has been busy in thu Auditorium
kitchen all day Tuesday, aided by a
score of cooks and a score Of Atlanta
women, who, while they are not priv!-
legged to eat Of the feast, are privi-
legged to, and do, think just as mu n
OF Georgia as the men-and they are
willing to help make the celebration
success.
They have spent the entire morn
ing and will spend most of the after
noon, seeing that everything goes
right; that just the right amount Of
seasoning and spice goes into the
food; that the turkey does not get
burnt and that the biscuits come oJt
brown and wholesome The flowers
that have been grown in Georgia and
will be used to decorate the long Ia
bles are being placed by expert hands
and the big hall is being transformed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW
FIRE IN RESTAURANT.

Miami. Ariz., April ia fire in the
Colorado restaurant at 5 o'clock in the
morning was followed by the arrest OF
the prOprfetors, Samuel Dickinson and
Joseph Pricco. on a charge Of arson
The flames were eStinguished without
trouble by the fire department Coal
oil. il is alleged, had been sPrinkled
over the floor, walls and furniture OF
tire restaurant and a five gallon can
of gasoline was found open in the
kitchen. A fuse leading from the
kitchen outside OF the building was
found by sheriff SWearinger, who made
an Investigation The place was IN
sured. IL is claimed, for $4,000.
Edwin BOland was granted license
to conduct a saloon on sullivan street
by sheriff Haynes, after his applica-
tion was disputed on a charge OF the
supervisors that the proposed place Of
business was within six miles OF a con-
strUctiOn camp. 1t was decided that
the camp in question was not public
works outfit
Antonio Gonzales. age 25. a carpen-
ter from Ell PasO, dropped dead while
at work here Heart failure was the
cause.
church have organized an Aid society.
Mrs @. +. Van Dyke was chosen the
first president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
CLOUDCROFT HAS A
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

CIoudcroft, \. NJ, April 1O.-Cloud-
croft is having a cleanup campaign Dr.
J.. X Warren has been engaged during
the past week having Main street
drained and making q sanitary lnSpec-
ton of the town. All OUtbuildings and
fences that are not in use are being
torn down and everything possible IS
being done to beautfy ClOudcrott ana
make il more sanitary. Much repair
work and building is now going on
Williams and York nave just got the
work of repainting and paperlnE their
office completed, =. f. Waldie has I'm
ished the repair work on his stable;
Mrs. \ J.. Painter viii finish her home
in the east end of town within "A few
days, r. s Riggs has completed the
remodeIing Of the "Herring5On' cot
tage and ". j. Hendrix Is adding
room to his residence Mrs Fite- on
GlOrietta avenue, is putting on addl-
tiOnal rooms to her home. H. f. Bru-
baker is having a new floor put down
in front of his meat market.
Thos. Slade, who was with Scott b.
Williams during the summer OF 1872 IN
real estate and insurance work, will
arrive in ClOudcrOft Friday and VIII be
with the firm of Williams and York
Mr.. Slade has been employed in FL
PasO since the close Of the summer sea-
son OF 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
KNOWS EVERY TIE
ON PASSENGER RUN
F ort Worth Engineer For A
Quarter Century Praises
Plant Juice.

For 26 years John Garvin has pulled
a throttle on a great Rock Island en-
CINE He has been in charge of pas
senSer engines Nos. % and "A out Of
TINS city for so long that he is said
70 know every tie on his run. His
nome is at 904 East Bluff street. This
IS Mr.. Garvin's statement:
Plant Juice has done me lots of
good have only praise for it. 1t has
relieved me of Indigestion, liver and
kidney trouble as nothing else has
and l feel better than 1 have for
years. Ny wife also takes it for its
fine tonic effects. 1t keeps away ma
laria- I tell all Of the railroad boys
about it. and as soon as any of them
get to feeling off they go after it.
It does all that is claimed for it and
is worthy Of the confidence of every
one"
Plant Juice is new, in a short time
it has sprung into world wide pOpU-
larity. It is the greatest Of all ton
les, curatives and cOrrectives. For
those who are physically run down;
who suffer with arrangement of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or blood,
Plant Juice Will do you more good
than anything you have every tried
1t will clear the cObwebs from your
brain; Danish your stomach troubles;
clear your liver and relieve all kid
ney ailments. It will put new lie
and energy into you Kelly < Pol
lard sell advertisement.