davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
COLONEL DELIGHTED
Always VIII Remember Kindness a,


sac Paulo. Brazil October aa-coI-
onel Theodore Roosevelt left hcro last
night for Rio Grande DO Sui, whence
or Montcvideo To Bucnos Ayrcs and
chile y thronE chccrcd him as lie
left Sac Paulo.
Prior to his departure Colonel Roose-
welt took occasion to refer 10 the
pleasure he had enjoyed In his visit to
i!razil He considered Rio Janciro
the finest city i'll the world in natural
beauties.
IF Kindness would Kill" lie said. I'VE
could hardly have survived the kind
ness extended to us by the brazilian
people. viii remember the brazilian
people all my life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
Every Woman!!

The W0mnn's Page, which The
Timcs-Dispntch will bcrin priDtinc
ON next Monday, Will not contain
society news AMI the articles h..
Tn MnrHuise dc FORtenOy. hut Will
he lllcd with new rentures-thc
hest and brightest TINT Martin
Wcsforer. the editor, is able to
secure.
The society pnEc Will br continued
In hn same attractive form.
The Timcs-Disnntch desires the
cooperation of the women of Rich-
mond and of Virginia and North
Carolina In order to make this pnSe
"of interest to every woman" the
most interesting I'm the conntry-
one which every woman will hc de-
lighted to read.
Send your auERcafiOnS t0 Martha
WestoSer. care The e'Fimes-DIspatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
GETTING THEM READY
White iiouse Wedding Invitations Are
LlcInG AhdreHhcd.

Washinston October 2a.--Invltations
for the White House wedding Novcm-
Der 20 were being addressed to-day
The invitations arc engraved simply
and read
THE President and Mrs Wilson re-
quest the pleasure Of tho presence
Of ----------------- nj tho wcdding OF their
daughter, Miss Jessie Woodrow. To Mr.
Francis Bowes Sayrc, on November
twcnty-hfth, nineteen hundred and
thirteen. at half-aftcr four o'clock mt
the White House"
The number OF Invitations has not
been finally decided upon. and detailed
plans Tor the wedding are not ready
for announcement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
HAPPINESS ON THE FARM
IL May Hr Secured Through Federal
COrrcspOndcncc Course.
Suc,.i1l -, Tho

Washington. October 2a-The De
partment OF Agriculture. In sending a
series OF letters TO farmers wives has
become a correspondence school with
courses in How 10 Make a Farmer $
Life and Farmers Wife Happy"
Secretary Houston is so encouraged
BY the interest OF the farm women that
lie - thinking Of establishing q rural
sanitation section and. perhaps n home
economic branch.
The principal plea OF the women has
water in the farlnhouses Others ask
for Instructions in the domestic arts
Loans Ia raise mortgages are among
other requests, while cures for deaf
ness for motor trucks and better me-
chanical equipment are found here and
There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
ART OBJECTS ATTACHED
Shcnrn seeks to Collect Bill From
katherine CIcmons Gould.

Especial 10 The cTlmcs-Dispatch.
Washington. October os.--Clarence
J. Shearn. New York lawyer. to-day
secured "A writ Of attachment against
the $4,000 art collection OF katherine
Cleinons Gould. former actress and al
vorced wife of Howard Gould. whom he
represented III tie divorce trial.
The writ was issued as strD IN
Shearns sult To recover S2?.2S9.ig al
legged to be due him for legal services
Mrs Gould's art collection comprises
rare ola paintings and statuary pre-
somtco - her by her former husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
-------------- ------------
HEARINGS ARE ENDED
Court VIII Rcndcr Decision Friday in
EFuuIx (rS.

Atlanta. Ga, October 2s.-Hearines
on the motion for 4 new trial for Leo
NJ. Frank, convicted of the murder of
Mary Phagan. the little factory girl.
To-Day were ended before Superior
Court Judge l.. =. Roam. who presided
III the case. Judge Roam Tonight am
nounccd that he would make public
his decision Friday morning. Attorneys
for Frank alleged that race prejudice
against Frank, who is a Jew, inhu-
enccd the verdict. Solicitor-Gcneral
Dorsey. on the other hand. insisted thar
the defendant had been given an abso-
lutcly IMPARTIAL trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
PASSES ITS DIVIDEND
Unsettled Banking Conditions Given

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Detroit, October 29.-The Canadian
Ford Motor Company passed its divi-
dcnd at its annual meeting to-day. The
unsettled conditions of banking In
western Canada was given as the
reason.
The company paid casl, dividends Of
100 per cent In 1910 and 1911. and In
1912 paid stock dividends Of almost
1000 per cent by increasing its capital
from Sl2?.ooo 10 Sl,o00.G0o. 1t was or
EaniZed IN 1905 az Il Canadian sub
sidiary OF the Ford Motor Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
CERTIFICATE ISSUED
Major Nccly Become, congresxmnn In
West Virginia Di.trict.

Charleston. W. Va. October 20
Governor Hatfield to-day issued Ger
Nicely. recently elected "A Congressuan
70 succeed John ". Davis. OF the Iirst
West Nirgin!a District. who resigned
United states Although elected al n
special election several weeks ago
Major Neely,s certificate had been
withheld. az his home county. Marion
failed To get the election results To the
state authorities promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
HAS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL
Collier Jupiter, Experiment. Completes
Her FOrty-IIiEhf-IIomr Run.

Washington, October 29.-The cleo
trically driven collier Jupiter has made
a successful forty-eight- hour trial run
OFF Santa Barbara. Cal Captain T. NJ
Bcnnctt. commanding the Mare Island
Navy Yard, tclesraphed the Navy be-
li..S knots an hour for forty-cight
hours. or more than three quarters Of
knot above her designed speed
Tho Jupiter is an experiment in
navai-construction and her subsequent
performances will he watched ia com
parisoh win the collier Neptune. Of
the same size. but using the new re
dnction gear instead Of electric dyua-
mos and motors to bring the h!gn speed
and economic basis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
CAPITAL AS PATTERN
Proposed to Make Washington Model
for Other Cities

for Other Cities.
Washington. October 2a-Plans for
making the national capital n modern
municipality. aftcr which all the cities
OF the country may pattern. were out :
lined nj u conference here to-day be
tween Henry Eruere. head OF the Bureau
OF Municipal Research OF New YorI,
City, and commissioners of the District
Of Columbia Mr.. Bruere and John pur-
roy Mitchell. Fusion candidate for
Mayor Of New York. formulated the
proposed form Of government For the
capital. and presented it to President
Wilson last spring.
To-days conference was held ut the
suggestion Of President WILSON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
DIVORCE is REFUSED
Captain Henry &. Merriman Fails n,
Action Arninnf Mifc

san Francisco, October 29-Iudpo
Graham, Of tho superior Court. to day
refused Il divorce 10 Captain Henry c.
Merriman, United states Army. from,
BESSIE Mcrriman. and allowed the wiro
Si3 month for separate maintenance
Mrs. Mcrriman II was alleged was
guilty OF misconduct with Major Clar-
enco Murphy, then on the STAFF OF tho
Governor OF Louisiana, at Jackson
barracks. Murphy came from Paris
10 testify for Mrs. Nlerrinnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
VICTIM MAY RECOVER
10! Run Over by Hall Player Has
thnncc for Lie.

thuncc for Life.
cleveland. O., october 29.--John Fer
RE- twelve years old. run down by an
George II. c"Dode'o raskert. centre
fielder OF the Philadelphia National
LehSuc team late yesterday. may re-
cover. his physicians announced o-day
lie has fractured skull
raskert pleaded not guilty TO yio>
atinK the speed ordinance In Municipal
Court to-day and his case was con-
tinucd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

CONTINUED On Second Pagc.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
TO STAGE A PLAY
BY KING NICHOLAS
Anticipates the Present War,
Though Written Years Ago

London.-A three act political drama
by King Nicholas of Montenegro will
shortly be produced in London. 1t was
written some forty years ago. when
the king was mere prifceling.
j. Il. Grein. who holds the European
rights of the play. describes the com,
position as not only II literary and dra-
matte curiosity. but also an intelligent
anticinatiOi-a most striking example
of political clairvoyance"--of events
which are now making history.
The title of the play is THE Empress
of the balkans" 1t is dedicated to
Montenegro. the whole idea being to
rouse the people to Il patriotic fever.
The play was produced some years
ago in Germany with success. The
English adaptation Is now being done
by an English poet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
LOSE BARoNETcY TITLES.
Heraids' College Committee Finds
Twenty Using Them Illegally.

Heraids' College Committee Finds
Twenty-Five Using Them Illegally.
LondoB.-The committee of the Roy
al College OF Heralds. appointed tn
draw up an official roll Of baronets
has finished its task and the complete,
list OF recognized" baronets Is prom
ised shortly.
Ii Is declared that twenty-five per
sons styling themselves baronets hav,
no right to this title. Some but M
all. have figured in the unofficial lists
and should any take exception TO TIL
omission OF their names the burden %.
proof will rest upon them TO demon
strate their right to the title
So carefully has the committee work
ed that II Is not expected that tn,
claims of unrecognized persons will be
seriously contested.
As "A after of experience 1t has been
found that the bogus baronets lie very
low whenever it comes to the question
of pressing their claims too closely
Hitherto there has been no official list
OF baronets. and any one who cared to
call himself one had every opportunity
to do so.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
CHINESE WOMEN CAN'T
DO WITHOUT THEM
Skirts For Boat Workers Ab-
surd, Says Former Resident.

Chicago. The edct of President
Yuan Shih Kai compelling Chinese wo
men to abandon trousers and China
men to assume them, is called "absurd"
and .impracticable" by Mrs. Mabel
Corrigan Doak. wife Of the former
British resident of Penang
IL WONDER said Mrs. Doak, lust
what 100000 boatwomen in China will
do about this new order. Take Canton.
for instance, with it's swarming thou
sands OF boatwomen, muscular, big
boned workers. who carry on the river
traffic in sampan and junk These wo-
men certainly will never he able to
work in shirt waists or kimonos. as he
edict requires.
How do you suppose the thousands
of women carriers who coal ships III
the eastern ports will be able to trot
up and down the loading planks in
skirts? Why, they would fall over
themselves and each other. They need
their trousers for practical reasons.
The boatwoman in skirts will be q
bedraggled and distracted creature"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
TRAIN FOR 1916 0LYMpIcs.
College Of Athletes Founded In France
by Marquis de Polianae.

FariS.-lreparations for the next
olympic gaines are already active here.
the athletes Of France being determin
ed that their country shall give a good
account OF herself In Berlin in 1916.
The trimming will begin next April at
the College of Athletes. which is being
founded by the Marquis de Polgnac.
The college will eventually be installed
Just outside of Paris, but meanwhile
the marquis. who married daughter
OF NJ Pommery, the champagne king
Is placing ut the colleges disposition
The Pare Pommery at Rheims.
All official and amateur champions
OF France aus well as those who are
able to pass the difficult tests of the
college will be eligible for a course of
free trimming at the expense of the
marquis. whose public spirited support
OF French athletics is earning wide.
spread applause
II Is reported here that the Germans.
who were greatly impressed by the
American successes of last year. have
already engaged Jack Donaldson. the
Australian athlete. and L. X. Terry.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25

the farmer interest at the rate of AZ
per cent and would issue per cent
bonds for the purpose of obtaining
the money to be loaned.
The Bathrick idea is embodied in a
bill. which he introduced. providing
for the creation of bureau of farm
loans by the United States government
to loan money to bona lide tilers OF
the soil, taking as security for said
loans farm mortgages"
Under the Bathrick bill the secretary
Of the treasury would be authorized
and directed to prescribe forms. pro-
redure and regulations for the conduct
OF the business of the bureau of farm
loans, to borrow money from time to
time OH the credit of the United States
In whatever sums are required to make
the said loans and to prepare and issue
coupon or registered bonds Of the Unit
ed States. bearing not In excess of 4
per cent interest. payable annually and
redeemaple as lie may prescribe. pro
videu that the total SUN due upon said
farm lDans annually shall bear us close
relation as possible to the total sum of
able thereon and that no lonps shall
he made except to those actually en-
gagged in farming nor upon farm lands
which have not at least One-half of the
acreage under cultivation"
1t Is further provided by the Bath
rick bill that whenever the commits
sioner of the bureau of loans shall have
ascertained that the value of the farm
land offered as security is sufficient
and that the applicant or applicants
are possessed of good and sufficient
title to said property and are otherwise
legally competent to execute mort
gage thereon he shall. in written form.
recommend to the treasurer of the
United States that the loan be made
to said applicant or applicants. and
The treasurer shall. upon receipt of the
mortgage. properly drawn in favor of
The treasurer of the United States, out
IF the funds provided by this act pay
over to the nlortgager the sum speci-
fed in the mortgage. but NO loan shall
lie made IN excess Of 60 per cent of the
value of the property. and the rate of
interest on said loans shall not exceed
~ per cent. The said bonds and
mortgages and the interest thereon
shall ne exempt from all taxes and
duties Of the United States as well as
from taxation IN any form or under
state, municipal or local authority"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
SAFE OPENED BY TRUMPET.
And Another Can BE Opened Only by
Sounding a TUNING Fork.

WIN
London.-Tie interchangeable Thorne
Baker has brought out yet another nov
city. IA safe that can only be opened
with Il tuning fork or note on trum-
pei. Three cf these remarkable inven-
lions have Just been brought to prac-
iical issue by Mr.. Baker.
One of these safes will only omen
when a note is sounded three times
with tuning fork, which is placed on
certain spot on the safe. Another
safe can only be opened by blowing a
loud note on an organ pipe near the
safe door. Mr.. Baker, describing the
mechanism. sad
Inside the safe there Is a sensitive
wire. which responds to the note sound
ed by the tuning fork or the organ
pipe. This wire is connected with an
electric battery. which sets in motion
the mechanism of the locks. There
are three locks fitted as extra safe
guards. and they are opened one after
the other by the sounding of three
notes
The advantages of this safe are OBJ
vious. Explosives are often introduce
ed into safes through the keyholes. but
these safes have none There is only
one note to which the interior mechan,
ism will respond. and how probable Is
it that Il burglar will carry a fork tun.
ed quite accurately"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
SIGH FOR OHIO FLESHPOTS,
American Workmen In Germany OBJ.
ject to Lower Standard of Livino.

'N''~' '>es' WI NthSH w 0eTWdnv I'd
ject to Lower Standard Of Living.
Berlin.-The members of the colony
of eighty or ninety workingmen's fami
lies recently imported from an Ohio
manufacturing city for the purpose of
1nstructing the German staff OF an
American factory are having TN insight
into the differences between German
and American workingmens living
standards. Families which at home
were used to meat and dairy products
once or twice Il day find 1t entirely be
yond workingmens purses to enjoy
such "luxuries" in Germany.
Their German comrades are content
with daily diet Of black coffee. oleo
margarine. cheese. sausage and vegeta.
bles. with meat perhaps on Sunday
The Ohio families find It impossible to
reduce their home standards to such n
level and are correspondingly discon.
tented with their lot here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
PATROL SEA FOR BERG PERIL
United States Warships to Watch For
Ice In Liner Lanes.

SuiNOu 0kdNSo Va'eHifo w vvoeSu U VI
Ice In Liner Lanes.
MISUNDERSTANDING about April
10, two fast ships Of the United States
navy will patrol the steamship hines
OF the north Atlantic ocean for the
purpose of discovering and warning
ships Of the presence Of Ice In the
route of the liners. 1t was said ut the
navy department that the fast scout
cruisers Salem and Birmingham prob
ably will be chosen for this work. The
patrol will be maintained as long as
the icebergs drift into the path Of the
transatlantic steamships. The reports
of the patrol ships will be sent ont by
wireless to vessels at sen and the m
val photographic Office In Washington
Similar patrol was instituted last
May, following the Titanic disaster,
Data will be gathered regarding the
movement Of ice and means Of detect
ing its presence at sea.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
FEDERAL LOANS
TO aid FARMERS
Congressman Bathrick Would
Or ate a Bureau.
Ohio Representatives. Bill Suggests
Government Paying 4 Per Cent For
Raising Needfu Money and chars.
ing Farmers AZ Per Cent. srf,.e =.

Washington. An original federal
financial sch2me was laid before the
house of representatives for enactment
into law when Representative f.. sit
'athrick of Ohio proposed that the
United states government embark ON
he business Of loaning money to farm
''rs Oh mortgages on their lands. Tue
Bathiick Idea is radically different
from the agricultural credit plan OF
Ambassador Myron I. Herrick, which
President Taft brought to the attention
or a score of state governors In a re
cent conference ut the White House
Mr.. Herrick proposed that the state
governments and ultimately the fed
erai government. enact legislation to
encourage and enable the farmers To
form rurol credit associations which
would lend money to the farmers, but
his scheme does not contemplate that
the nation or the states 20 into the
business Of lending money to farmers.
Representative I,athrick is in ac-
cord with the purpose of the Herifck
rural credit plan, but does not believe
the problem will be solved through the
formation of rural credit associations
At one stroke he thinks the federal
government should so into the business
or lending money direct to the farmers.
not on second mortgages. but OH the
unencumbered land of the farmers. to
be mortgaged to the government as Sc
curity. The government would charge
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
THE sUBrREAsURY BUILDING IN NEW YoR,

THE sUBTREASURy BUILDING IN NEW YoRl
bank in u subtreasury city He mus;
have his account with the subtreasury
In practice this means that the inconn
of the government must be turned int
actual currency which is The only de
pOsit an assistant treasurer can receiy,
and then paid in cash from the sub
treasury to the creditors of the govern
ment
BY the new system all instead Of
only part Of the income of the gov
eminent will be received by the bank,
in the form of checks The payment,
Of the government will be made b.,
checks drawn by disburSing officers OF
the treasurer of the United States, pay
able ut any national bank depository
and charged to the treasurer. In op
Grafton the daily receipts and disburse
nlents of the government will lie taken
care of without actually transmitting
into currency tile income and paying II
out in the same medium
In order to transact the business of
the government in New York city un
der the present practice it is necessary
for the collector of customs to carry
to the assistant treasurer ut the end
of the day the total amount of his re-
ceipts. Il million or more. In checks
The assistant treasurer puts these
checks through the clearing house the
next day 10 obtain currency. the only
thing he can deposit. He pays out
this currency as required to NEE,
checks OF disbursiig officers drawn OH
their accounts held with him.
The receipts from internal revenue
are now paid in checks and placed in
the banks. which are required to trans
fer these collections in currency to the
subtreasury. The result is that prac-
ticnlly the entire income Of the gov.
ernment finds its way into the sub
treasures in the form of currency, al
though the taxpayers pay In the form
of checks. When these checks are
stopped In the banks and the banks
receive authority to pay the checks Of
disbursing officers as presented and
charged to the treasurer the daily
business of the government will be
transacted without the formal trans
fer into currency. except as the payees
Of the government checks demand
The date. Feb. I, when the new sys
TEN will be put in operation. was
selected so that it might accord with
the new system Of payment of pen
sion checks. which under the law Is tC
begin then. Checks in payment OF
pensions under the proposed system
may be collected without the payment
Of exchange by the pensioner.
The great advantage to the govern
ment in the new system will be tina
the accounts Of each of the 5000 dis
bursting officers, instead of being scat
tered among the subtreasuries and tn,
440 national bank repositories, will b,
brought together in the Office Of tn,
treasurer Of the United States. .,a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
MIDDlES CAN'T TURKEY TROT.
New Rules at Naval Academy Proof
Against Latest Dances.

Annapolis.-Itules to insure proper
department of the midshipmen at the
United States naval academy dances
have been promulgated. and the nava'
lads feel that In some particulars the
enjoyment of their hops has been cur
tailed
Midshipmen have been notified that
II dances Of recent origin are to be
attempted left arms are to he held
straight at all times and partners are
to he kept at a distance of at least
three inches at all times.
Supplementary to these rules is one
which points ont that in no case should
midshipmen take the arms of their com
paniOns when escortng them to and
rom the dances or on other occasions
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-25
TABLET TO TITANIC BAND.
Tribute Placed In Church as Result OF
Lady Garvagh's Appeal.

London.-La Garvagh. who issued
the appeal for a tablet in memory of
the Titanic bandsmen, has successful
~ accomplished her mission. and the
tablet. which is really beautiful. has
been placed in the parish church at
southampton On it are written their
names. the date and the verse of the
hymn they are supposed to have play
ed last, Nearer, My God. to Thee >
Above is the inscription:
Erected to the memory of that heroic
band of musicians of the Titanic who in
the last hour of this mortal life by self
sacrificing devotion. sought to inspire and
sustain in others the assurance of the life
eternal.
Beneath is the text, "And the sen
gave up the dead which were in it,