davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
AUSTRIA IS URGED
TO ENFORCE DEMANDS
Ministers Unanimous that Action
Should Be Taken to Make Monte
negro Evacuate Scutari.

London. May Count Leopold Won
Berchtold. foreign minister. addressed
the Austro-Hungarian council of min
listers at todays meeting upon the polit-
ical situation in the Balkans.
The discussion which followed this
showed that the ministers are of a
unanimous opinion as to the course to
be pursued by Austria in her immediate
foreign policy.
1t is believed that the ministers IA
vored awaiting the result of the meet
ing Of the foreign ambassadors in Lon
don Monday, but that it was strongly
urged that Austria enforce her demands
by armed intervention. IL necessary.
that Scutari be surrendered.
Italian Navy Ready to Move.
Rome, May 2.-There is great activity
in the Italian navy on account of the
Montenegrin situation. Four battleships
and a cruiser assembled at Gaeta Bay
for target practice were ordered to
Brindisi today with provisions for forty
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03

he termed bis last pubic prayer for
clean politics' In HIS home State.
After q day spent In battling with
State Senators and Assemblymen, the
PRECEDENT was In fine fettle to appeal
for jury reforni, and his utterances were
applauded to the echo by the 5000 per-
sons who packed the assembly room Of
the Jersey City High School.
President Wilson referred to Boss
Smith as. "a high priest of intrigue. who
did not dare to Turk In the sacred cor
ridors Of Trenton few months ago."
Are you going to burn incense at his
shrine, or in the templeS Of good gov
efnment" Numbered the chief executive.
After reviewing his previous arguments
in favor of jury reform, the President
concluded: THE time Is coming, if 1t
has not already arrived, when that view
point only will be the winning viewpoint.
America is big. It's people are big. Their
ideas. are big. and they are gradually
going to look with distrust upon those
who, being little, play the game only
for themselves"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
WILSON TIRED, !.
BUT CONFIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


missioners in each. county weres to be APP
pointed direct by the justices Of the
State Supreme Court. The new plan win
overcome number Of objections raised
by the Smith-Nugent machine to defeat
the bill
The compromise plan favored by the
President. and which may be adopted.
would have jury. commission in each
county. composed of the Sheriff and a
second member, to be appointed by the
chancellor, the jury lists to be prepared
by these. two and submitted for approval
to the Supreme Court justice presiding
over each county.
Mr.. Wilson received the most generous
ovation Of his trip tonight. The big as
sembly hall was packed to overlooking
and most of those present were active,
voting men. Political leaders in Jersey
say that In the audiences to which the
President has spoken on this trip, audi
tors moved by curiosity alone have been
conspicuous by their absence. He had
talked to the men who do the voting. and
he has urged them to go forth and spread
the doctrine he breaches.
In his third and last speech advocat-
ing jury reform in New Jersey, Presi-
dent Wilson here tonight uttered what
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
FACES THREE GRAVE CHARGES.

De Quincy, La, May "A sensation
was caused here today when Prof. Guy
Van Brook. a teacher, and one of the
leading church workers, was arrested on
the charges of arson. attempted murder,
and improper conduct toward Miss Louise
Chandler. beautiful white girl.
Prof Van Brook. according to the pO-
lice, had been on intimate terms with
the girl. who was rescued from her burn
ing home early today, from which she
had been unable to escape because Of
some drug which she had taken or been
given. Miss Chandler is said to be in a
dying condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03

tinued. but the discussion would be linn
tied through sheer WEAKNESS of successive
defeats of the past four days.
The preliminary skirmish yesterday
opened with the citrus fruit clause of
the agricultural products schedule. Cal
ifornia's members led the fight against
the sweeping reductions proposed. par
ticularly as to lemons. The Democrats
declared that California lemon grow
ers were asking for unfair privileges Of
taxing the whole country with the in
tent of monopolizfng the Eastern as
well as the Western markets.
Proposals to increase the tariff on
figs and raisins provoked a squabble.
Amendments by Representative Know
land of California to boost the Wilson
Underwood rates were defeated. An
amendment by Representative Hayes Of
California, proposing to continue the
Payne-Aldrich rates on olives, was also
bowled over.
Declaring plum pudding and mince
pies are distinctively diet of the poor
man." Representative Willis of Ohio
proposed to place currants on the free
list. He failed
Thomas Again Enters.
Attacking the policy of the Democrats
by any but the leaders in charge of the
bill Representative Murdoch said they
know not what they are doing"
He said he would later offer an amend
ment providing for a nonpartisan trin
commission. This started the verbal fire.
works Representative Thomas OF Ken
lucky, declared that there had been 80
many strikes during President Taft's
term that the Bureau Of Labor could not
keep track of them"
The Democrats defeated last night the
Gardner-Greene substitute for the cot
ton schedule. as carried in the Under
wood bill. and the schedule was passed
without change.
The wool schedule will be taken up
today, and another lengthy debate will
be required before Underwood can drive
the schedule through the House. There
will be no changes In this schedule.
AS the sundries schedule. the free
list. the income tax. and the admins
trative features of the bill remain to be
acted on, Democratic leaders in the tar
III fight have abandoned hopes of clos
ing arguments on the bill today. II
may be next Wednesday before the bill
is voted on finally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03

which Mr.. Pomerene is chairman at .
meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
It was announced yesterday.
A general shake-up in the Civil Service
Commission IL expected to be the result
IL the Senate makes an investigation, rs
10 probable.
Gen. John c. Black, president Of the
Civil Service Commission. said that un-
doubtedly such an investigation would
be helpful, az 1t would show that the
law has been rigidly and impartially OBJ
served and enforced, 80 far as the Civil
Service Commission and its authority are
concerned. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
TARIFF DEBATE
IS ENLIVENED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Italian Navy Ready to Move.
AERO BLADES BEHEAD AIRMAN.
Aviator JnnnSen Meets Death Aid
ing Friend Start Machine.

Oakland, Cal. May e.-While helping
Roy M. Francis to start his hydro
aeroplane for a test over the bay from
the foot Of Adeline Street at noon, Her.
mann J. Jannsen, a Los Angeles avia-
tor. lost his balance and fell forward
into the whirling propeller of the ma
chine He was instantly killed, his head
being cut of by the blades of the pro-
peller.
Francis made an unavailing effort to
save his friend as he saw him fall by
stopping the machinery, but failed.
The Leeds education committee has decided to
organize classes for technical Instruction of locomo-
tive engineers fremen, and cleaners In addition to
those already organized for other lines OF engineering
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Tablets and Pills

5-grain Asafoetida Tablets. 100
IN DOLllS SOC
5-grain Aspirin Tablets, loo in
bottle .59c
5-grain Soda Salicylate Tab
let's, 100 in bottle. ......-....... 23c
Compound Cathartic Pills, 100
in bottle Observation-Disclosures. Ice
2-grain Quinine Pills, 100 in
bottle Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
Migraine Tablets. 100 in bot
tie &c
5-grain Salol Tablets, 100 in
bottle SIC
Rhinitis Tablets, " strength.
100 in bottle. 15c
Full strength .............. 10c
5-grain Cascara Sagrada, 100
in bottle .21c
bottle .25c
5-gratn Blauds Iron Pills, 100
In bottle .................. Use
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
PURE DRUGS

.Sunflower Seed, 4 pounds. .25c
4 ozs. Essence Jamaica Ginger. .15c
2 ounces Peppermint ......... lie
4-ounce bot. Syrup White Pine 15c
S-ounce bottle Glycerine and
Rose Water .1Jc
Powdered Alum. pound. 1900. Sc
Powdered Sulphur, pound. ..-... Sc
EPSON Salts, pound. ...... Sc
Brown Mixture Tablets. with
Muriate Ammonia loo bottle. &c
NJ 9 n hol Bronchial Lozenges,
box &c
Sugar Milk, used to modify
milk: we sell the best make
OF this article. Pound box. .51e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03

soc Parker Pray's Ongaline. .29c
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
cream SIC
25c Rosaline ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ice
15c Swandown Face Powder. Toe
zoe Wash Rags. lie
sc Wash Rags, 3 for. Toe
CSC Spiro Powder. Use
Rouge for the Face. Sc
25c Face Powder Books. :. Ice
Csc O'Donnelrs Rice Powder. .13c
15c Face Chamois. ............. &c
Lablache Face Powder. .35c
Nadine Face Powder. SIC
Swandown Face Powder. Ice
Gossamer Face Powder. ...... .15c
DIR. Charles Face Powder. lie
$3.50 Oriental Cream, cut to. csc
Theatrical Cold Cream, lib.
CdnS 5000. J8c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
|||| : ,! Il!
BAKING POWDER
BAKING SODA
INDIAN CORN STARCH

CMALL'S is the Hardware
- Store with the complete
stock and the little prices.
SUaII'sHardvas stsfs, 7i3 u St. NM.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Elixir Iron, Quinine,
and Strychnine

The greatest tonic in the world
full pint bottle for 4Sc. Regular
price. $1.00.
AS a tonic, matchmaking and
nerve-repairing material there is
nothing better. AS a tissue-forming
medicine 1t has no equal. We know
of no reconstructive and tonic more
suitable to all requiring a tonic
than our Elixir Iron, Quinine and
Strychnine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
PROBE UP TO COMMITTEE,
Senate Body to Consider Oycrmal
and POmerene Resolutions.

Resolutions by Senators Overman of
North Carolina and Pomerene of Ohio,
providing investigation of the civil service
administration, will be considered by the
Senate Committee on Civil Service of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Hereafter all games in the Cub park
Will begin at 2 o'clock and will be over
at supper time. A wise move. Start
Ing games late costs more patronage than
1t wins.
]. Owen Wilson, of South Austin, Texas,
and Bill Kelly, of Collinsville, ILL.,, have
signed their Pirate contracts.
., Well, after all, nobody really wanted
Jim Thorpe to let them tell it.
The White Sox will slip some recruits
to Harry Wolverton this spring for sea-
soning
The Cuban players who are coming to
the United States this year are study
ing bill of-fare English" When they
want ice cream they intend to order ice
cream whether they get it or not.
Ralph Capron, star athlete, but only
ordinary bail player, has been sent back
to st. Paul by Pittsburg.
Miller Higgins says Slim Sallee is the
best southpaw in the National league.
The loaded ball in bowling, the loaded
ball player in baseball, are alike curses:
Hugh Bradley, late of the Red Sox, has
City
carleton WORDSWORTH has turned up in
birmingham and has given out his an
nual interview, as follows: THE Birming-
ham team looks mighty good to me-"
Bobby Gilks is at Pensacola Fla, get
ting the diamond there in trim for the
Maps.
Goat Anderson has signed to manage
Terre Haute.
Cincinnati dispatches say that Larry
Mclean is off again.
Pitcher Winnie French is advertising
| for a job
Ollie Gfroerer has about decided not to
return to Frankfort, KY, as manager
Eddie Plank may not play this year.
He doesn't have to and he does not like
his contract
Swacina Is sthl a hold-out on Newark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
TULANE TEAM WILL MAKE
TRIP TO PLAY GEORGIA

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-Tulane's
schedule has been announced. All told,
twelve games are scheduled, the long
est trip being that to Athens, Ca,
where Tulane will play the University
of Georgia.
Four open dates are still on the
schedule. which is as follows:
April 4, 5--Louisiana State univer-
sty at Baton Rouge.
April Z, S-Mississippi A. and NJ at
Starkville, Miss.
April 8, 10-University of Alabama
at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
April II, 12-University of Georgia,
at Athens, Ga.
May 2, 3-Games to be announced
later.
May %, 26-Games closed for, but
will be given out later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Frank Whitney, Fighting Like
A Champion, Easily 0utpoints
frankie Russell In 10 Rounds

score knockout in the tenth AMI
final round, Russell, driven on mad
ly by his manager, Tommy Walsh
for the first time displayed soma
real gameness. He went out and
mixed with Whitney for the entird
three minutes. But Whitney ID
some boxer himself, and, with botl
boys swinging like a wild gate in I
wind storm, the bout ended full d
pep and ginger, with the round ID
even thing.
But Whitney was far in the eaa
and there was nothing else foS
Referee Mike Saul to do but hoisa
Whitney's hand.
TT HE best fight OF the prelimid|
l. ries was between Joe Bernstein
of the Seventeenth Infantry, and
Ed Walker, of New York. The sol /
der won by a knockout in the third
round, but only after being knocked
almost cold himself.
Bernstein knocked Walker out 4
the second round, but the be
saved him. In the third rOunf
Bernstein again fioored. Walke1l
who took the full count. At tAa
count of ten" the New YOrkef
just did get to his feet He Wa1
game way through, however, an1
with wabbling legs and a mudde1
head, he uncorked a wicked rignV
swing that caught Bernstein nuSI
on the jaw.
Bernstein took the full coun1
but got up, and then he being a
the same fix as Walker was a Jew
seconds before, turned loose a wig
right that caught his man on t11
chin. This time Walker was uH1
able to get up.
1t was the most spectacular 0ou7
ever seen in Atlanta.
IT'D Superior earned the decsloI
~ over Young Abe AtteIl in
four-round mill that was plpplI
for science and fast work
Arthur Worthy stopped Young
Sam McVey in two rounds,
Kid Young knocked out Young
Cullen in one round of another pref
liminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
How Southern Ball Clubs Look
Now---No. 6; Mysterious Mique
Finn Keeps Gulls Under Cover

painfully erratic. Fact is, though
he was sold for $4,000, ii is unlikely
Finn would take him back as a gift.
The only shortstop candidate
thus far announced is Jack Cor
bett He was drafted from Spar
tanburg.. There he batted .305 and
f1elded well. In 1911 he batted .313.
He is said to be young and husky.
n NE OF Firms 1912 outfielders
will be back. That one is the
venerable hut versatile Maloney.
This man hatteG only .23O last year,
stole IL bases, but helded fairly
we'll He has winter ed in Mobile
and win be the first man out for
practice.
The new men are Pat Moran,
from Seattle, and Tom Rafferty,,
from WiResbarre. Moran's records
aren't so extra fine With the pen
nant winners in his league, he bat
ted .245, stole two dozen bases and
tielded .906
y
with Wilkesbarre last year, but he
does not seem to show in the rec
ords. He is the old timer who was
with Cleveland once.
OF course, Finn has some men he
has not announced at all as
yet, Also he is bound to get some
men from the Giants. The Guus
thanks to a grand race, made some
money last year. They will spend
little more than usual on this
years team. They haven't Al De
maree, Long, jacobson and Walsh
to help them this year The men
who are to fill their places don't
look like wonders.
Give Mike Finn half a chance,
though, and half team, and he
VIII be heard from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
PRlZE-FIGHTING STUFF
MARRIED GAME AT WESLEY

Unless the teams of the Atlanta league
can play more sportsmanlke basket ball
ley Memorial court it viii be better fo
discontinue the league. The work dis
played would have been a discredit to a
prize fight in lumber camp
The league was to blame for not pro-
vfding two officials for handling a game
IN which there was rough work to be
expected. Even more to blame was Ref
handling Of the contest Jones and Fuller.
of Wesley Memorial, and Brennan and
Weaver, of the Atlanta Athletic club, were
the worst offenders
The contest was finally won by the A
A. c. team, 26 to 23.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
By Left Hook.
y RANK WHITNEY, of &c

II RANK WHITNEY, of Cedar
Rapids, fighting the best bat
tie of his life, won the deci-
sion over frankie Russell, of New
Orleans, in a furious ten-round
mill at the Auditorium -Armory. 1t
was a slashing, scientific bout, with
Whitney the better man at All
styles of scrapping.
Russell verify underestimate his
opponent in the first round, for
Whitney did little or no work. But
he was studying his man all the
time he was loafng. In the second
spasm Whitney woke up, and from
then on always held safe lead.
Russell earned the first and
sixth rounds. The second third,
fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth
rounds were Whitney's. The fifth
and tenth were even.
In the seventh round Whitney
fought like champion and had
Russell wabbling at the bell. Many
thought that the Pelican was STALL
ing in hopes of opening Whitney
up; others believed he was really
badly hurt; yours truly believes
that a sign of canary" suddenly
put in an appearance along, the spi-
nal column and that Russell would
have done a flop If Whitney had
connected good and hard just once
more.
Russell Not Too Game.
Russell is a clever two handed
lad, but | don't believe he is the
gamest young boxer in the world
by any means. And he doesn't
shoot his punches straight enough
to beat man like Whitney, From
New Orleans we had heard that
Russell possessed q lightning left
jab and a straight from the Shout
der right to the body. Both of these
punches were sadly lacking against
Whitney.
Instead, Russell kept swinging
with both hands. This was meat"
for Whitney who always got inside
of the half circles and whipped
both hands straight, either to the
body or head.
Realizing that he would have to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
HARD To
FATHOM IN THE
SOUTHERN
THROUGHOUT the member
ship of the baseball fra
ternity, the Southern is

THROUGHOUT the member
ship of the baseball fra
ternity, the Southern is
known as pitchers league" Fig
ures culled from the dope books of
1911 and 1912 prove beyond perad-
venture of doubt that the charge
is not untrue.
Three Southern league athletes
of 1911 we're in the Pacific Coast
league last season. Diokey Bay
less, who pasted for 1851 mark
down here, slugged the Coast league
pitchers for mark OF .318. Doane,
who pastimed with New Orleans in
1911, raised his smuggling reputation
from .276 to 1909. Elmer Zacher,
who piled up an average of PIT,
only batted .210 with Chattanooga
in 1911.
In the International league, the
difference Is not quite so marked
as to three athletes, but there Is
still a healthy margin in favor of
the pitching class of the Dixie cir
cult. Swacina hoisted his record
from .294 to .317. To give due cred
1t, however, 1t should be said that
the former Mobile manager lad the
pitchers goats in this league. Noisy
Bob Higgins, who was wont to
punch hits for Chattanooga to the
tune of 289, amased a record of
To- Int
ception is Joe Agler who batted IL
points higher; but nobody can ever
figure how Joe reached ASA in this
league.
Ham Patterson, with Chatta-
nooga and Nashville in 1910, only
stocked for .245, but he had no
trouble in pasting for 1905 last year.
Bill Lindsay, former Pelican short
stop, who was lucky when he batted
around $50 in this league, went up
to .S1s with Portland.
In the American association Rudy
Hulswitt, who barely exceeded the
200 mark under Billy Smith, bat
ted for 1903. Herman Bronkie, who
formerly DATED .SSU ana Inere-
abouts with Nashville had
healthy looking mark of .270. Beau
miller, shortstop for Atlanta
awhile, offers an exception, drop
ping from ,294 to .254.
In the Northwestern, a league
which is in Glass B, Herr Meek
hoisted his record from 800 to .346,
and Dutch" Altman, former Mem
phis third sacker, boosted his swat
mark from .226 to .2SS.
Tendency of Southern league
graduates to bat higher in the ma
jors than down here" has often
been commented on. In some
measure, this is due to the fact
the youngsters get better, but the
facts In the case are that the
Southern is almost as hard to bat
in as the majors, and much harder
than the Glass AA circuits.
The following table will show
that you want to subtract about
40 points from a mans record in
the Pacific Coast or Northwestern.
and 20 or 80 from his American
association or International rec
ord to find what he'll bat in Dixie:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FULTON LEAGUE GAMES
RESULT IN SURPRISES

Two surprises were sprung last night
in the Fulton league, when Company
c walloped the Y. NJ. c. a. team %
to l, and the Barracks won their first
game of the season defeating Com
pany II, II to s.
The drubbing given the Y. NJ c. A.
five by Company c was terror
Company c played the best ball it
has shown this season. and is appar-
emily in fine form to meet s. V. d. next
Saturday night in the final and de-
cisive tussle.
BY winning over Company H, the
Baracas tied that team for last place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
MRS. BAT NELSON
INTERVIEW VS.
RICHIE
Bv Mrs. Bat Nelson.


N ENVER. COLO, Feb. T.
Willie Richie, the light
weight champion of the
world, sat there before me in the
big mission rocking chair, for
was interviewing him in the socie-
ty department.
l might easily have thought l was
chatting with one OF the young
aristocrats of the city, for Mr.
Richie has a dignified, refined
manner uncommon in a pugilist.
He dresses with absolute taste.
For a tie pin he has a horseshoe of
exquisite pearls and on the left
hand a diamond of the best quality
blazes forth.
And. girls, he has the most won
dertul, flashing dark eyes, and
when he smiles there are devilish
dimples in his cheeks.
Likes Women Boxers.
= hear that you approve of WON
en- boxers" l suggested.
Yes; | believe that woman
who can box can always protect
herself. and. besides that, the eX-
ercise does her a world of good. If
more women would try boxing they
would realize how benefiting it is"
| felt like then and there doing
little shadow boxing that I might
appear clever in this fascinating
little champions eyes.
But l am for the athletic girl,
though. every time-fencing, rid
ing. tennis or anything they may
take up, SO long SIS ii is exercise.
These women who sit about all the
time don't know how bad it il for
them. If they would only get out
and walk in the fresh air they
could throw their rouge pots out of
the window, for exercise puts the
real color in the flesh"
breaches Exercise.
| tried to hide my face. I felt so
guilty of the pink I had smeared
on, especially that might look my
beautifulest, on this occasion.
Exercise exercise, exercise, l
preach 1t to everybody-my sisters,
my brothers, my friends; it is the
foundation OF health, and health
means happiness.
Are you married." l asked
bluntly. Rather sudden change
of subject, but more on my mind
than our previous conversation.
mo, I'm not" the little champion
responded, blushing and fumbling
with his hat.
Would you like to be?" / asked.
Il merely want to know if--that
is-have YOU sweetheart some
where who is the inspiration of
your success. and with whom you
hope to share all your bank rolf"
NO, I haven't any sweetheart
no-honestly. I'm not kiddiug-I
really haven't-aRd l am too much
occupied with my profession TO
marry now. | believe when a fight
err marries he should give up the
ring and settle down for good. AT
least that's what l am going to do"
And tell me-do you prefer
blondes or brunettes?" l asked.
We'll | think prefer brunettes."
he said, tactfully CAnd, girls, I've
changed my mind about hleachins
my hairD