davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
THE SALT LAEa TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. % 1913

dazzle the German court. There
fore, he was not able to meet that
court upon equal terms and tell INTO
neglect so that he was not able to 90
at the German court those things which
the Government needed an ambassador
to do. He was virtually forced out OF
his position on this account.
II is all very well to talk about the
upright, honest life Of plain Amer
lean citizen. and that such an American
citizen can 20 TO a foreign court ana
perform with self.respect all needed EN-
bassadorial duties on the salary pro
vidcd But the plain fact Is that he
can do nothing of the kind and be OF
service TO his country, man wno
falls behind in the social swim falis
into obscurity. He is not consulted, ne
does not have the means OF getting at
the inner springs of diplomatic activi-
ties, and is useless as representative.
1t is quite true that plain. honest
American citizen might go to London
TO Paris. 10 Berlin, as ambassador, ana
live as a plain American citizen on has
salary of $l7.500 a year, but it is eqaul'
" eviednt that he would not in fact
be up TO the stature of an ambassador
He would live in effect in retirement
and might as we'll stay al home.
The only practical solution for this
problem is for the United States to pro
vide p residence, equipment, and up
keen for our ambassadors to the main
courts of Europe, Until this Is done BY
the Republic, we shall simply have tt
keep right along in the channel that We
arc now, and have been for long time
past. wherein the services Of the very
wealthy only are available in embassa
dorial positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
CAN'T AFFORD TO ACCEPT.

Three conspicuous offers made OF for
eign appointments by President Wilson
were declined. Former Secretary Olney
Of Boston and President Emeritus Eliot
Of Harvard both refused the Embassa.
dorship to Great Britain. Mr.. Nc
Combs, head OF the Wilson campaign
committee in the election last year, re-
fuses the Embassadorship to France. He
says bluntly, ''I can t afford to accept
the post, aud doubtless this has some
thing to do also with the refusal OF
Messrs. Olney and Eliot. Mr.. Nc
Combs is man of moderate means, as
also Messrs. Olnev and Eliot are re-
puted to be. All of them know that
the social obligations of an ambassador
call for very large expenditures, They
know that the mere rental of a proper
home for the embassy, such home as
ambassadors are expected to live in so
as TO maintain the prestige of their
Government and not seem shabby, will
cost more than the salary that they
receive. The cost Of living, Of enter
tanning, and Of benevolences run up the
yearly bill of an ambassador, counting
everything, probably to three or four
times as much as the $17,500 year
which is the salary of the position.
We see an appeal in one of the East
ern Democratic papers for "non-mil
lionaire who has nerve enough to 20 as
ambassador to some European court and
live like plain American citizen;''
which is an aspiration that no man fit
to be ambassador would entertain. For,
if a man is to be an ambassador, serv-
iceable TO his country, he must keep
up the prestige Of his country and be
on social equality, mourning no obi.
cations that he is not able to return.
holding up his end of the embassadorial
level as high as any ambassador from
any country. If he does not, he falls
into neglect and is ignored in precise.
ly those social relations which count
for so much in diplomacy, and without
the full participation in which an EN-.
bassador, as rule, is of but little serv-
ice to his country. We all remember
how some two or three years ago En-
bassador Hill was forced out Of the
Enthusiastically to the German court at
Berlin because he was not able to keep
up the display which the German En-
peror required Of ambassadors in order
"to make his court brilliant one.
Embassador Hill was not able to enter
tain lavishly, to rent palace, and TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

can be no sort of question in the mind
of any honest man who has kept in
touch with the political situation. And
so. on local grounds as well as Ma
tional party, wreckage must be laid az
the same door
We may renew here the suggestion
made in The Tribune yesterday morn.
ing that the opportunity TO test the
strength of Smoot before the people
of Utah will be presented Just prior to
the expiration of his present term in
the Senate, year from next fall BY
that time doubtless the amendment to
the Federal Constitution for the cleo
tion of Senators by popular vote will
have been ratified. If Smoot thinks
at that time that his party-wrecking
course has been such as to commend
him TO the party of this State, and to
the people of Utah, it viii be a very
easy matter for him 10 submit his
claims at that time and receive the
popular verdict; or, he can submit his
claims TO that vote, whether the rati'
fication referred TO has been made or
not. As to that verdict we have nc
sort of doubt II will be one of con
demnation and retirement, unless, in
deed, he is able to bring the church TO
his support again. as heretofore But
il the church authorities should thus
interfere in Smoot 8 behalf it would be
all the worse for the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Army and Navy Register: Pres
ident Wilson will have during the pres
ent wear an opportunity to make ap-
pointments to at least four vacancies
in the list of general officers. Under
the ordinary circumstances these va
cancies will occur by virtue of the re-
tirement of Brig. Gen. w. S. Schuyler,
in command of the Sth brigade at the
Presidio Of San Francisco, who reaches
the retiring age on April 26; Brighten.
F. A. Smith, in command of the 9th
brigade at Omaha, on May 10; Brig.
Gen. f. Z. Steever. in command of the
Cd cavalry brigade in Texas, on August
90, and Brig. Gen. r, w. Hoyt, in com
mand of the Cd brigade at vancouver
barracks, on October Q. - And the
Register expresses the hope that freak
ishness will not appear in the appoint
meut of the successors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

The idea that this country eau leave
sChinese affairs to be directed by the
five great powers left in the agree
meut, and still retain our trading rights
and insist on the 'open door is as
, .grotesque as il would be TO hope for a
+ share OF buried treasure which we had
Jeff the other powers to dig up. When
we get out of China we get out, and
there will be no way TO get back in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
The loug.delsyed execution Of I

The loug-dclsyed execution Of the
death sentence upon the Aliens. who
: -sssassinated the judge and court Off
= eisls at Hillsville, Virginia, more than
a year ago, has at last taken place
!, The execution will be terrible lesson
80 the bandits OF the mountains in that
" region that whatever immunity they
may be able TO secure in the killing
of each other, the courts must be In
Z. violate and court officials immune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Z Italy denies that she is mobilizing
for readiness to squeeze the Balkan
allies; a wise denial; for mobilization
costs money, and while Italy financed
her late war with Turkey even more
brilliantly thar she conducted that
war, she ism Z going to anv more war
expense Just now if she can help it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

The effort TO compel the berry men
Ito supply their fruit in full measure
has to be abandoned here for this season
for the reason that no full.measure
boxes are 10 be had. Which indicates
that at least we are no worse off in
this matter than are the people of other
communities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Bulraria,, aeceptance Of tho medi,

BulRaria's acceptance Of the media.
tiou of the powers is accompanied with
, provisos that practically negative the
: proposals Of the powers This was
naturally TO have been expected, since
!, the capture of Adrianople and the suc-
: ress reported by the allies at Tehatalja
in themselves creates a uew situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

The prompt and generous response of
the country everywhere to the call from
the flooded and stricken regions for
belp is one OF the magnificent things
of our time. As long as this humane
and generous sympathy is so active and
warm in the hearts of Americans, those
hearts are right and the vital energies
of the Republic are sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

ft Every little hamlet in the Eastern
flooded regions returns its tale of
drowned OF killed in the storm It is
: an awful calamity in every one of its
Z many phases and the total of the deaths
will probably never be accurately
known, so widespread is the destruc-
2 ltion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

= The declaration of Provisional Pres
ideut Huerts that Mexico will pay
4 American claims for damages along
: the border may be rash one. When
= he sees the amount of them he may
be inclined TO ask if we won't accept
7 Mexico in part payment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Gen. Sung, Chinese Minister of Edu.
cation, was sssassinated by ''boIer"
who was after Gen. Lung But on
learning OF his mistake, the assassin
spologized most earnestly TO Gen.
Sung, who accorded pardon as he
was dying. Thus all was "pulled
off in the most gentlemanly manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

The new King Of Greece took the
title of Constantine IL wisely refus.
n ing to take number that would suggest
ca succession to the Constantines of the
ancient Grecian Empire Of the East.
BY being modest he win gain all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

The parade of the cleanup wagons
= prior to cleanup week will Of course
- he fire, but wouldn t parade of these
wagons after the cleanup has been
completed. with record OF the work
=, we'll done, be finerf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

=, Dayton and Columbus, both in Ohio,
g are rivals for the sorrowful record of
deaths in the floods. And very likely
,Sfbe report can never be completed in
= either case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

- The weather was merciful yesterday
= during the Bernhardt benefit sale of
= newspapers, and all concerned were
comfortable and curious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

= The extension of Salt Lake City's
8 street railway system to Bountiful, with
local service therein, is an enterprising
move quite in accord with the spirit of
s9si,progrcss y and the demands of the pub
= Ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

not existent or foreseen when the pow
ers made their proposals. 1t is evident
that their successes give the allies
greater claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

~ And so the new administration is
actually considering the retention of
= iLbief Forester Graves, But wouldn I
= that dress the pie-counter in mourn
ing, thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Scientists to Place
Cornerstone of First
Churchin New Edifice
Members of Atlanta Congregation
Unwilling to Part With
Pioneer Associations.

Associations Of their pioneer days
are of such value To the christian
Scientists of Atlanta that the corner
stone Of their first church will be placed
in their new structure, corner of Eff
teenth and Peachtree streets.
The first church of the faith in At
1anta. ON Baker street, now is occu-
pied by the Atlanta Woman's club, and
the original cornerstone still reposcs in
the walls of the building, II will be
removed within the next month.
It will not serve as a cornerstone of
the new church, but merely will have
its place in the structure. A new cor
nerstone, containing all the later writ
ings Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, will be
laid.
When the old cornerstone was laid.
January 30, 1898, it contained copies of
The Christian Science Journal, Chris
tian Science Monitor, a Bible. and the
following works OF Mrs Mary Baker
Eddy: Christian Science Versus Pan
theism, Science and HEALTH Chris
tan Healing" and numerous other
works of the head Of the church, he.
sides the church hymnal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Gatti-CaSazza Will
Cometo Atlanta With
His Grand Opera Stars
Director of Metropolitan Com
pany to Come South With it
This Year.

Signor Gatti-Casazza, head and gen.
cral manager of the metropolitan OPP
era Company. is planning to come to
Atlanta with the Metropolitan this year
Mr. Gatti, as he is more Familiarity
known, was tremendously impressed
with Atlanta when he came here for
the season two years ago. He thought
il was wonderful that a Southern city
should be able actually to make Metro
politan Grand Opera paying propo-
sition. where the largest cities of the
North had scarcely succeeded in MAX
ing it self-supporting.
Mr.. Gatti is the most commanding
figure in the world as an impresario.
He is the general in chief of the great
est grand opera army that has ever
been mustered.
Nine Frances Aida, the beautiful
wife Of the impresario, will be one of
the chief stars in opera this year She
comes fresh from new triumphs in New
York. which she achieved in the role Of
RoNane in "Cyrano." Mime. Aida will
appear in that role in Atlanta.
The presence of Mr.. Gatti, Of Tosca
mini and of Caruso. the three men alb
soluteiy pre- eminent in their respeC-
tive spheres, will keep the eyes of the
musical world fixed on Atlanta this sea p
SON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ATLANTA To GET
CRIMINAL JUDGE
LEGISLATURE will Create New
Office. Atlanta Lawyers
Feel Confident.

-.tr - ,.,...r-5y.-l With q
mat Alia"'' WI" ''
judge Of the criminal D'a''c" '' ''''
perior court al the coming session Oh
the state legislature in June is FORE
gone conclusion. according To prom
nent members Of tine bar who ALREADY
are actively behind the movement.
This new judgeship, lawyers say. VIII
mean the expedition OF Justice an" HI
one Of the greatest needs ui Inc 'eoi-
gia judiciary.
An effort was made last year 10 get
bill through the legislature creating
the new judgeship, but ii was blocked
as some Of its terms were said 10 nave
been unsatisfactory. No trouble Is eN-
pected with the bill TO be IhtIod ca
at the approaching session. II wiz DC
put before the legislators carry III I'o
session, so as To- avoid any possible ue-
lays and dangers 10 Its passage.
Many Candidates.
At.oad, sp.ru1ation is rife as TO who
~, .t.-,,,,n, rho indications are
VI" Ss' NV Piu''' ..ri
tnal theie VIII ne ""'i"'' VI
dates when the tim" comes I" ma lie
Mace
60 far tba ,pI, name mentioned as a
-..,.!I:..- 81. - 1,,,lo... : poan
,,...i,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
FINANCIAL LOSSES
CAUSE CONTRACTOR
TO KILL HIMSELF

GAINESVILLE, GA. March 2S.-J.
w Wright, Jr.. a railroad contractor
interested in the construction of the
Gainesville and Northwestern road,
committed suicide to-day by shooting
himself through the head with a pistol.
Drinking gambling bad associates and
financial losses brought about a state
Of mind which caused self destruction.
Wright leaves wife and four chill
drcu. His people are not here When
they are heard from, the body viii ike
Il he carried To- his former homo i'm
Alabama for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
EXPERT TELLS
HOW To COOK

You housewives Of Atlanta, do YOU
know that when you give friend hus
band a boiled egg for breakfast you are
feeding him something that is a nearly
the equivalent of a piece Of rubber as
an article of food can possibly be, and
that causes a sinful waste of digestive
energy?
You don't believe it, you friends of
the boiled egg?
Miss Sarah Kinsey. the Cincinnati
University domestic science expert, says
it is true, and in her daily demonstra-
lions at the pure food show at the Au-
ditorium she proves it to the satisfac
ton of interested crowds of Atlanta
women, even if Or. Wiley does differ
with her.
Why is it?
Because. Miss Kinsey says. the plac-
ing of an egg in boiling water cOagu-
lates the prOtCins and practically de-
stroys its food values. The egg takes
on the consistency of rubber. and in its
excessive use of digestive energy PROB
ably 30 per cent of the food value Of the
egg is lost More energy is required to
digest an ordinary boiled egg than IS
necessary to properly dispose Of all the
remainder pt the average mans break
fast.
Modern and scientific cooks Miss
KinScy SAYS divide the egg into two
ella sses soft cooked and hard cooked
and either way the egg takes its true
place as a desirable article Of food.
To soft cook an egg Miss kiusey
said TO-DAY. use clean water, in the
proportion Of one pint to three eggs.
Allow the water to reach the boiling
poiut and then turn out the fire under
the vessel. Then place the eggs in the
water and close the vessel tightly Al
low the eggs to remain in the water for
from five to eight minutes, and your
i eggs are soft cooked.
In hard cooking eggs the same proc
esg is used except the eggs are allowed
to remain in the water for 40 minutes.
The hard-rooked egg Ghen has tex
| ture that will crumbIe and is very easy
to digest"
| Eggs, in the opinion Of Miss Kinsey
| form the best food that can be eaten for
! breakfast For luncheon and dinner
| she recommends salmon cuoquettes and
within the financial reach of the aver
, az, Atlanta citizen.
/ of preparing the TWO dishes:
Cheese and rice Miss HiuseN regards
as an ideal combination. nasmuch as
both of the two food principles ol
7 starch and proielus are there. y pound
/ Of cheese. she says, contains more pro-
/ TENS than "a pound of meat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
PRESIDENT PLEADS
WITH OLD COOK TO
COME TO CAPITAL

TRENTON. March est was learned
to-day that President Wilson is badly in
need Of the services of a Jersey negro
cook. and has appealed twice to him TO
enter the White House service.
The negro is sam Gordon. who has been
attached TO the governors office in New
jersey many years.
sam has just received a letter from the
president urging him To- come to work at
Tho White House, suu the negro is I'm e
Uuaudary as 20 what to du This is the
second appeal me has received from the
president aru ho dsihgs to turn 10 down.
although he prefers tn remain at the state
capitol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
GIRLS PROTEST GUM
CHEWING ON FILMS

MONTREAL. QUEBEC, March IS
Three thousand girl stenographers have
protested against the portrayal of mem
beers of their craft in motion pictures
as chewers of gum and wearcrs of
rats" The petition viii be sent 70
the makers of moving picture films.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CHARTER FIGHT NOW
WON, SAYS HOPKINS;
ELECTION DEMANDED

yf1 ~ trr.- 1900, .
'''
lhat 'he 1Hai'ef REFORM hSht Was Won
He said the question now simply is to
get the convictions Of the public leg
feIatad into law.
u,,..,I-,,,- ,.,r..,... .t,. ,...,...;..., 20 80
,-.,..-.,...,.--
''' 'S '-'' >'O ''o' '''''' mass
lng. ne gave picturesque ana Iofceiul
view Of councils attitude in the matter,
asserting that this attitude had crystal
Lied public sentiment against the pres
snt system Of ring rule.
About fifteen years ago he said, "a
movement was begun in Atlanta TO re-
wise our charter. Council declared that
Such revision was necessary ana ap-
The, ,.o,,,,ii 1,,,,,,.a.I ,I,,. ,.o,,o,t az tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

you force them TO retire. They don't
intend to have any sort OF charter re-
vision and you will continue to he
handicapped by our present system IN
til you assert your rights
To Ask Special Election.
With Captain James W. English pre-
siding. the meeting was unanimous in
adopting plan for a post card vote on
the right of the people to express them
selves. The post cards. being sent out
to every registered voter, call upon the
cohncil. the city executive committee
and the local representatives in the leg
islature to IL the issue be decided by
the people of Atlanta at an election to
be held within the next 30 days.
In Mayor Woodward's office the fol-
lowing signed letter. n copy of which
is TO accompany each post card, in
forming the voters of the situation:
Mayor James G. Woodward, J. W.
English, ]. X Orr, Frank Coker, Thos.
H. Goodwin, l.. D. Hicks, Albert S.
Adams. Ivan E. Allen. C, r. r. Fraser,
NJ. Rich, Y. L. Johns W. \. Fuller Dan
Rich. W. II. Britain, l.. s. Bauknight,
W. 3. Willingham. G. w. Seay, John
A. Perdue, James II. Hopkins, Fred J
Paxon. r. c. Massengate. c. w. Martin.
J. NJ. BarnweH, II. J. r. Heron L. ].
Daniel, Charles A. Smith, Lucian York,
c. w. Mcclure, Eugene V. Haynes. Eb
T Williams, l.. Fl. Beck. Ed c. Peters,
p H Shook. V. 0. Rankin, George S.
Lowndes, Henry 5. Johnson. r. F..
Shedden, Ben Lee Crew. Sol Benjamin.
4. Med. Wilson. f. A. Massa, Hugh NJ
Willet, Dr. j. Cheston King, ]. T. Hol-
leman. Paul p. Reese. John 7. Riddel.
Jack Lewis. w. r. Jester. W. f. Mans
field, Charles T. Hopkins, Willis NJ
Everett, George P. Howard, Dan b
Harris d. Nym Mccullough, J. d. Rob
inson, Frank Edmondson. Grant WIKI
ms, JEFF Palmer.
all If tO CaDtaiu i w FnuliSb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Want
a Good
Automobile?

I0U will find in the Au-
tomobiIe columns of
the Want Ad" sec
Ttion of The Georgian
many bargains in Au-
tos. You can save mon
ey by purchasing a see
ond hand or slightly
used car and at the
same time get all the
pleasure to be derived.
Ii you are in the mar
ket for a car. YOU will
eventually find what
YOU want in these col
umns. and at prices YOU
can afford 10 pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

70
City Executive Committee
Legislative Representatives:
o municipal primary
Name
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-24
WILSON ON CURRENCY REFORM
Discusses Problem with Congressman
and Senator Kern.

Washington, May 21.-President
Wilson had three conferences today
on currency reform. He discussed
with Senator Kern prospects of cur
rency legislation at this session and
learned that attention had been SO
sharply forcussed on the tariff that
there was no agreement in sight as
yet as to the advisability of banking
reform.
The President talked with Chair
man Owen of the senate banking and
currency committee early in the day
and later saw Representative Glass,
probable chairman Of the house bank
ing committee. He was merely in
quiring into the progress being made.
Indications are that within another
week bill will be completed, the
fundamentals of which will have ad-
ministration approval.
Secretary McAdoo had a short con-
ference late today with Senator'S Bur-
ton and Weeks. Senator Burton was
member OF the national monetary
commission and Senator Weeks is a
member OF the banking and currency
committee. 1t was understood Mr..
McAdoO discussed currency legisla.
ton.
The senate currency committee is
scheduled to meet Friday and Chair
man Owen and other members are
preparing the list of questions to be
submitted to bankers and financial
experts. Although many senator's be-
lieve currency legislation at the spe-
cial session is impossible, the opinion
is growing that a determined effort
may be expected to be made to put
bill through both houses.