davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
WILSON'S BROTHER
CLERK To SENATE
SENATOR LUKE LEA ANNOUNCES
HE WILL PRESENT NAME TO
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Joseph r,
Wilson, of Nashville, newspaper man,
politician, and brother OF President
Elect Woodrow Wilson, is a candi
date for secretary of the United States
senate. Mr.. Wilson's name will be
presented to the Democratic caucus by
Luke Lea. senator from Tennessee,
who is not only longtime friend
Of Mr.. Wilson. but an original sup
porter OF Woodrow Wilson for the
presidential nomination
During the late campaign Joseph r.
Wilson was attached to Democratic
ational Headquarters. and had an &C
tive and important part in the cam
representative of his brother iH-va-
rious relations
In announcing that he would present
the Wilson candidacy fer secretary of
he senate, senator Lea. who Is now
Te'f3'e~s"" '"'"@raphed from Wash
ington as follows:
tit is my privilege to be able to
present the name OF Joseph r. Wilson,
Of Nashville, for the office OF secre-
tary OF the United States senate. Mr.,
est integrity and broad ability
"In his circle of devoted friends he
has displayed those same sterling
at the head of our national affairs.
His election will reflect credit. upon
the senate and win be a fitting recog
milton of his splendid work al national
headquarters during the national cam
paiEn.
Robert NJ. Gates. Washington cor
respondent from Tennessee, and r. NJ
Wooley former newspaper man here
md lately special investigator for
the money trust investigating commit
tee, are also candidates. Gates is said
TO have the backing OF seven or eight
Southern senators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
CENTER ATTACK
ON 8 SENATORS
LEAGUE PREPARES
TO FIGHT FOR THE EN-
ABLING ACT.
PEOPLE. vs.. SALOONS
CONVENTION PROGRAM WILL BE
BUILT UPON THAT MOTTO.
NOTED SPEAKERS ON
PROGRAM.
PEOPLE vs.. SALOONS

That the Virginia Anti-Saloon
league Will vigorously push its de-
mand for an enabling act, giving the
people of the State the right TO vote
on the question of prohibition, and
that it VIII bend its energies toward
aroGslnG the temperance advocates
of the state to the ecessity of back
ing -tha-he+,Sa- -a22!e-r,Ataes- hose
declaring for the enabling act. and
VIII pursue Its policy of bringing
pressure TO bear upon the wet"
senators is clearly indicated in the
prospectus of the twelfth annual con-
vention of the league, which is to be
held in Roanoke in February.
Convention Motto.
The motto of that convention will
he THE enabling act-The right of
the people to vote on the liquor ques-
ton
Secretary McAlister said yesterday
that efforts will be made TO show the
wet, senators whose vote was not
in accord with the wishes of their
that their official life de-
Continued on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
TELLS WATERS To
SEE AMBASSADORS
UNSATURALIZED WATERS, WHO
WE'RE BEATEN by POLICE
MEN. ARE so URGED.
STRIKE IS BROKEN
MEN ARE WILLING TO RETURN TO
WORK If FORMER EMPLOYERS
WILL AGREE TO TAKE
THEM BACK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--The back
bone OF the walters strike, which be-
gan only a few days. aga, is believed
tonight to be broken, and il is believed
that most of the walters will return
to their old positions tomorrow, pro-
viding the hotels and restaurants will
re-employ them. Recognizing the
fact that the majority OF the affected
hostelries and restaurants can procure
walters sufficient to conduct the main
cafes for an indefinite period; that the
walters now on strike have been re-
duced to their last pennies and that
they have no chance in coping with
the police and armed special officers
the International Workers of the
World. who have directed the strike.
declared tonight that they favored a
return of the men to work
Leaders Advocate Peace.
The three strike leaders--E,lizabe beth
Gurley Flynn, Patrick Quinlan and
Carlo Tresca-went before the execu-
tive board OF the union OF walters to-
night and advocated peace. Quinlan
wanted halt called at once and the
men to return to work Immediately
in order to make preparation for an
other and greater strike later.
Numerous impromptu meetings of
the strikers were held during the day
and tonight, and, despite the opinion
of their board, declared that they
would not return to- work until VIC
torious. A number of the striking
walters paraded the uptown streets,
but did no damage.
To Create International Affair
At a meeting during the afternoon
Quinlan suggested that the unnatural
lied Italians, Germans and Frenchmen
communicate with their ambassad doris
in Washington through the New York
consuls-general and lay before them
the fact that they had been beaten
and insulted by American policemen.
AS citizens of foreign countries ne
said. each could make his grievances
natter of International Importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
rains Servants
To Make Her Good
Daughters ir,-Lau

ST LOUIS, MO, Jan. 26.--Mrs.
Louis fTtshaceg. OF SGT e South
Grand avenue. trains servant girls in
her own home to be wives for her
sons. She has made three of these
matches and they have been so sue
cessful that she has plans for keep
ing her personally conducted matri-
raouial system in operation until all
nire sons have taken servants of the
family as wives
The father of this interesting fam
'ly of nine sons and a daughter, also
has "A system. AS each son reaches
the age of sixteen he is given an In
terest In their fathers business and be
comes an active partner in 1t ITCH
acek has Just taken his eighth son,
Harry. into the firm,
Their mother finds their wives and
/ put them in business and every
tody is happy" say Tichacek.
The wife has a rule which thus far
has never failed her, This is the way
she states 1t.
IF a girl is good enough to work
in my household for five years she
is good, enaugh, to marry. one. Of, my
sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
MANY STUDENTS To
MARCH IN PARADE
THEIR COLLEGE CoLoRs Ex-
PECTED no BE FEATURE OF
THE INAUGURAL MARCH.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Eight
hundred colleges, universities and
schools are expected to participate
In the Wilson College Mems league
section of the inaugural parade. At
least twenty men will be in each dele
cation.
Early this week the league will
send out 1000 circulars OF invita-
tons to the branch leagues through
out the country. Estimates today
show that probably 500 of these will
respond. Special uniforms of simple
but distinctive design will be worn
by each delegation. in addition to any
college colors or special insignia de-
sired.
costumes worn extensively by the
students or the German universities.
The general color scheme will be
green. Frank B. Fox, in charge of
headquarters here, expects that this
division will be the largest and most
collegiate gathering ever held.
Indications this afternoon pointed
quite strongly to the entire elimina-
ton Of an inaugural reception. Pre-
sident-elect Wilson's silence coupled
with the desire for simplicity. leads
inaugural committee heads to believe
that he is in fact content to have the
social side of the ceremonies sighted.
This secretly pleases many of the
committeeman for they see therein an
opportunity to make of the remain
ing features a most brilliant spectacle.
The inaugural committee expects to
have completed by the week end all
details concerning stands. wires, illu-
mination and decoration. Early pas
sage of the Sheppard resolution is
anticipated, and then the actual work
of putting up stands and decorations
will be the only troublesome point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
READY TO FIGHT,
-,---.-. BUT DESERE PEACE,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2s.--The
new cabinet has not yet reached =
decision on reply to the note from
the powers. Young Turk leaders
state, however. that the reply Will
be courteous but firm refusal to con-s
clude peace on the basis of the aban-8
donment of Adrianople and thu
Aegean Islands. The Young Turks
declare that the government is now
sure to receive the assistance OF
Germany. and that every Indication
Is that there shortly will be- a vic-s
tory for the triple alliance on TURK
ish ground and a defeat for the HtplO
entente plans
The new cabinets policy depends
on ant2gonism between the triple all
lance and the triple entente. Ann
bassaders here are greatly emhar~s
raised and are requesting instruc-
tions from their governments. Thu
new Turkish government desirAu
peace, but If the powers do not ass
sist Turkey by imposing restraint on
the allies, hostitties will be resumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Lady Paul Reuere
To Do Wild Ride
I o Washington
MISS MuLHOLTAAND WILL PER-
FORM STUNT AND THEN
LEAD THE PARADE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga fem
enine Paul Revere riding from suf-
frage pillar to post on the road from
New York to Washington. will be a
feature of the big suffrage parade in
Washington on March Sd. Miss Inez
Milhoiland who is contesting with
Miss Gladys Htnckley, the title of
Americas most beautiful sufTragist
will probably be one of the relay
OF fair riders who will depict this
feature In every hamlet, village and
town" between New York and wash
ington.
The motive of this modern Paul
Revere ride is to arouse the dormant
American woman to a realization of
the Importance OF this crusade. The
Paul Revere ride will be quite apart
from General Rosalie Jones army OF
mixers" who might be called the min
ute men of suffrage out on the Skin
mish line.
After the arrival of the relay rider
in Washington, she will appear in
the parade clad in a revised colonial
costume and carrying a lantern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
In Addition to Mr.. Bryan AS
Premier. Washington Can
See Some Others
SOME OPPOSITION
MAY BE EXPECTED
Neither House Leader Nor
Speaker Is in Full Har-
mony With the
Commoner

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Foilow-
ing the announcement this morning
that William Jennings Bryan is to
be the premier in the cabinet of Pres
ident Wilson, politicians here who are
close to the New Jersey statesman
give 1t out that other cabinet posi-
tons are to be filled as follows:
Henry A. Morgenthau, New York,
secretary of treasury.
Representative Albert S. Burleson,
Texas, secretary of agriculture.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
Pennsylvania, attorney general.
Josephus Daniels. North Carolina.
postmaster-general.
Former Senator Obadiah Gardner.
secretary of the interior.
Just how far these tentative selec-
tons for cabinet positions made by
Governor Wilson will suit the poll
teal leaders in Washington remains
to be seen. Speaker Clark is nom
committal on the subject, although
he has discussed different names
with Governor Wilson.
Underwood For Clayton.
House Democratic Leader Under
wood is openly in support of Repre-
sentative Henry d. Clayton. a fellow
Alabaman. for the attorney-gen
ship.
Mr.. Clayton is chairman OF the
house judiciary committee and a dele
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
RATTLE BONES OF
WAR DEPARTMENT
aIwyoCEvT# RESOLUTION is DE-
SIGNED TO BRING FORTH
OFFICIAL SKELETON.
WHO ARE FAVORITES
GOSSIP DECLARES THE SWIVEL
CHAIR WARRIORS ARE
GIVEN INHERITED
PROMOTIONS.
WHO ARE FAVORITES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--A drag
ging out of war department skele-
tons and a general rafting Of the
dry bones of the scandals of army
promotions will follow the informa-
ton asked for by resolution OF
Representative Linden Evans, Of Illt-
nois. member of the house military
committee, who wants the secretary
OF war TO send to congress the ser
vice" records of all colonies and off,
GERS above that rank.
On it's face the resolution asks in
nocently only for information, but OFF,
GERS tonight admit that the publica-
ton of the service records of the
officers included in its scope will lead
to revival of all the bitterness that
followed the rapid elevation out of
the medical corps OF General Leon
ard Wood, who now stands at the
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Brigadier General Edwards
Says Causes Unprepared-
ness in War
GOT BAD BEATINGS
FROM THE BRITISH
Early Conduct of Raw Re-
cruits Disgraceful and
Bull Run Was Only
Mob Affair
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-"Our
school histories have been issued year
after year. teaching the youth of the
land the falsehood that we can lick all
creation, and these same histories are
TO blame for false idea of military
affairs in this country"
These opinions were expressed in a
talk today by Brigadier General Cla-
renee b. Edwards former head of the
Insular Europe of the war depart
ment, and now in command of Fort
d. A. Russell Wyo. General Edwards
holds that INSTRUMENTATION OF this kind
has been the cause OF our unprepared-
ness in past wars.
Histories Teach Rot.
In all our histories" said General
Edwards, the children of the land
have been taught that our revolution
airy soldiers, without experience or
training. won great victories over the
seasoned British troops, and they are
taught that the same kind of troops
whipped the British in 1912. And so
on through all the wars.
There never was such rot put into
the form of history. Our fighting in
these wars was patiable, and the con-
duct of the raw and unframed troops,
with one or two exceptions, was dis
graceful. We were beaten in every
battle of the war OF 1912, with two
except!ons--one of them was fought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
ELECTORAL VOTES
ARE NOW IN HAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Oficial
copies of the electoral vote for each
of the forty-eight States have now
been filed with the president pro tenn
pore of the senate. The law requires
that two copies of the official cleo
toral vote shall be sent to Washington
from each State--one by mail and one
by messenger--either of these copies
without the other being sufficient evil
dence of the result To be counted,
the vote must be received in Washing
ton not later than the last Monday in
January All mailed copies have been
received. while messengers from forty
States have also filed additional cop
los.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Cigarette Cause
of Disturbance
of Army Worship

PUEBLO, COL, Jan. 26.--Deciar-
Ing that men who smoke cigarettes are
mo good" during a sermon tonight
Captain James Thompson. of the Sal
walton Army, aroused the Ire of a
husky young man in his audience, and
he promptly chastised the speaker
Miles Young, twentythree years
old, whitfield a cloud of smoke in the
speakers face. Instantly there was
a quarrel, and when bystanders join
ed in the fracas the police charged
the crowd and made half a dozen
arrests. the Salvation Army captain,
badly used up, being one OF the pris-
oners
Young's shirt was torn Off. but
Thompson got the worst of the beat
ing. Thompson had a reputation as a
boxer in Chicago before coming to
Pueblo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

men while crossing the Abulung
pursuit OF this band, and ii is be-
lieved here that Captain McNally may
have been with this force when sur
prised. All telegraph wires are down
between Manila and Jolo. and the only
Information that has come has been.
received by wireless. It is thought
natives. as there has been no storm OF
sufficient force 10 break down the
wires
~ IS reared that further outbreaks
Jolo. Emilio Aguinaldo and members
of the katipunan society are suspect
ed of promoting revolutionary seuti-
ment in this vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
CAPTAIN AND TEN OF
HIS COMMAND KILLED
Three Leutenants and Seven Enlisted Men Are Victims of
Attack by Hostile Igouots and Other Outbreaks
Among Tribesmen Are Feared

MANILA. Jan, ga wireless mes
sage received today from Fam boanga
confirms last nights report of the
staying OF Captain Patrick McNally,
OF the Philippine scouts but increases
the number of those killed with him TO
ten, instead of nine. as at first re-
ported. Fourteen scouts were wound
ed by the tribesmen. In addition to
Captain McNally. three lieutenants and
seven enlisted men Were killed
No details of the fighting have been
received. but IL is supposed to have
been another of the attacks that the
Igorrots have been keeping UP for the
past several weeks on the forces un-
der General Pershing. Early last week
Captain Rhea and a detachment of
eonsta bulary were attacked by tribes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
CIVIL WAR ABOUT
OVER IN MEXICO
BOTH SIDES ARE NOW IN PEACE
FARLEY. Is THE REPORT
To WASHINGTON.
FEDERALS, VICTORS
IN STATE of GUERRERO, HOW
EVER, GENERAL RAnILLA re
FUSES TO SURRENDER
AND STILL FIGHTS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-General
Leonard Wood, chief OF staff today re-
eeived dispatches from General e. T.
SteeSer. IN command on the Mexican
frontier that the Mexican rebels and
the revolutionists are in a peace par
ley at or near Guadalupe. and Ignacio
about thirty miles southeast of
Juarez.
This is confirmation of the news
brought to Ell Paso some days ago by
General Blanco and communicated to
General Steever that Blanco was au-
thorized to treat for peace. General
Steever. however. declined to regard
General Blanco, a former federal. as
authorized to speak for either side
and advised the war department that
the federals had thrown about a
thousand men into Juarez to prevent
an attack from the revolutionists who
are now making arrangements for
peace in the northeast section of Mex
leo.
Other kilograms relating to Mex
leo were given out at the state de-
Iartment. Consul Ham reports from
Durango that the federals are every
where victorious in that section. He
rays the rebels are being driven out.
Durango is the province in which the
revolutionists were making most head
way according TO previous dispatches.
A dispatch from General Lespi-
nasse, at Tabasco reports that State
rs quiet.
Radilla Siil Fighting.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-General
Eadilla. the rebel leader, who has been
operating for some time in the State
OF Guerrero, has not surrendered, as
was reported by the government, sew
e-ai days ago. The government au-
thorities today acknowledged that the
rebel leader had not given up his
sword and that nothing had been done
sr that part of therapeutic towards
settling the revolution except to pre-
sent the overtures from the govern
rent commissioners who are now in
that State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
LONDON BAKERS THREATEN
TO CAUSE BREAD PANIC

LONDON. Jan. 26.--London is
threatened by a bread famine. Should
manifesto, issued today by the bakers
TO their employers calling for better
pay and shorter hours, be not COM
pied with, there will be a strike. The
bakers demand 54-fgour week, with
q minimum wage of IS per week.
At present. it is said. there are many
c&ses of men working one hundred
hours for SIS per week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
TEELD MARSHAL WOOD 4
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

LONDON, Jan. 2e,--Ffefd MarShAI
Sir Evelyn Wood had a narrow e2xaE
cape from death yesterday, his h0r9G4
falling and injurlng itself so b&d13%
that Sir Evelyn had to shoot It. Th4N
veteran soldier. who is seventy AVE.
was thrown heavily, but escape with
cut injury R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27
Car Sends Corn.

CETTINJE. Jan. 26.-Two milifex
Kilograms of corn presented to ts#$
Montegrin people by the car of
STA have arrived by steamer at
tivari. The corn will immediately
distributed to relieve the @distreA
caused by the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

Continued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-27

Continued on Second Page)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
To Get Perspective on Self
Keep a Diary

in her love. Il would not have be-
lieved," she will say if she is honest,
that l was ever SO silly if this book
did not prove it to me-"
Give every girl diary. Teach her to
write in it with regularity, and to know
that no great history was ever of value
that was told with entire chapters left
out. Impress upon her the Importance
of her thoughts, her hopes, her plans
and her perspectives.
Making a diary of mother Is the best
diary in the world for any girl to have.
but the one in which she writes when
alone in her room is a supplemental aid
the worth of which the years will I'M
fold.'
She is proud when she makes the
daily entry. She will be, oh, so hum
BILE, when she reads in years to come
and the humility will be good for her
and for those around her
Il intend to be famous painter
some day" once wrote a girl in her
diary; the world will crown me the
greatest artist it has ever known"
Some years later, when her artistic
S'4ilplllpliS Ildu dlulOSl spent themselves
on ruffles on the babys dress and fiuted
edges on the family pie crust. she came
across this little diary and stopped her
weary round of work long enough to
read.
She closed the book with a tender
sigh. After an she said. 1T is some
thing to be proud of that had an am
bition when was young, but l did not
know that I ever had so much assur-
ance and conceit."
But the memory Of what she had
read stayed with her. and led her to
cheer her son and daughter when they
talked as boastingly Of their future
She grew more charitable with the
follies, and more tolerant OF the noisy
parades of youth. She turned to her
diary daily, and found something in ii
every day that kept her heart green
and tender.
Let the girls keep diaries. The re-
reading will be good for them when
they are older.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Safe Hints

TO prevent stove polish burning off
too quickly, add little sugar or syrup
to the polish
TO measure butter lard and other sol
id fats, pack solidly into cup or spoon
and level with d knife.
To test nutmegs, pick them with
pin Oil viii instantly spread around
the puncture If they are good
Try dipping your pork chops and
pork tenderloins In -four before frying
them. and see how delicious they are.
Mating may be cleaned by washingit
with water in which bran has been
boiled. or in weak salt water. Dry it
well with a cloth.
For an appetizng salad mince eou-
pie of green peppers, mix them with
three tablespoonfuls of chopped chives
and serve on white lettuce leaves with
French dressing
Shredded red cabbage and white cell
cry cut fine make very popular salad
sprinkle the top OF the salad with a
tablespoonful Of minced onion and dress
with oil and vinegar.
Here is a substitute for whipped
cream: Add a sliced banana TO the
white of one egg and beat until stiff
The banana will entirely dissolve. and
you will have delicious whipped cream.
A tin lard pail will be found very use
ful to shut fish in before putting it in
the iceboN. Fish has a strong odor
which permeates other rood. and Should
never be put in the iceboX unless close
ly covered.
SiiverWare that is in daily use may
be kept very bright If allowed to soak
in strong boraX water for four or FIVE
hours occasionally Pour the water
boiling hot over the plate, but let cool
as it will. This will save much rub
bling and polishing.