davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Miss Wilson Called
"Ghicken;" Smiles
Daughter Of President Eats Lunch
From Shoe Box in Public Park
Between Trains.

SUNBURY, PA, June 21.-Miss
Jessie woodrow Wilson, daughter of
the President, passed several hours
here to-day en- route from Eaglesmere,
Pa, to Washington. She ate her
luncheon from a pasteboard shoe box
in a public park, and was heard to
advise a small boy not to smoke Gig
arettes.
Miss Wilson came with a number
Of Harrisburg, Lancaster and Pbila-
delphia young women. At the train
a small boy spied her and yelled:
Chicken" which caused Miss Wilson
to smile. The party lunched in the
park on olives, pickles and cookies,
topped off with a glass of drug
soda water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BRYAN SNUBBED
THEM, IS CHARGE
Of DELEGATION
American Owners Of Mexican
Property Leave Capital After
Painful Interview.
WILSON DENIES AUDIENCE
Protest That Lives Of Women and
Children Are in Danger Meets
With Scathing Rebuke.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Mem-
bers OF a delegation of Americans
having large interests in Mexico left
Washington tonight very angry over
their treatment by Secretary Bryan,
whom they accuse of insulting them.
The delegation saw Mr.. Bryan Sat
urday. representing, it is said, prop
erty in Mexico, mainly in mines and
ranches, valued at over 100000, 900.
Their purpose was to learn the policy
Of the administration in regard to the
Mexican situation.
The outcome Of the call on Secre-
tary Bryan was a statement from
him that the Government Intended to
follow the policy Of the Taft admin
istration not to intervene. To a sug-
gestion about the withdrawal of
troops from the border, Secretary
Bryan is said to have remarked:
Charges Misrepresentation.
You needn't think that all the red
blood Of this country is in Texas"
According to some members of the
delegation, he practically told them
that they had misrepresented the sit
uation in Mexico and asserted that
they were thinking of dollars and
cents and not Of the principle in
volved.
you seem to be afraid that one OF
your steers viii be killed and eaten
by the Mexicans," Mr.. Bryan is
quoted as saying.
1t is said that Mr.. Bryan rejected a
suggestion that the restrictions Of
the neutrality laws be removed SC
that the factions in Mexico might
fight it out with no interference from
the United States.
What incensed them particularly
they say, was a statement by MI
Bryan that they were not candid. but
we're pretending to seek the safety OF
American women and children, when
in reality they were thinking Of their
own selfish interests.
Asks Names and Addresses.
The delegation told the Secretary
that American women and children
were miles from railroad stations and
could not get out of the country safe
ly. To this Mr.. Bryan is said to have
responded:
Give me their names and ad-
dresses and l viii get them out"
1t was the intention of appealing to
President Wilson over Mr.. Bryans
head that application was made for
an audience with President Wilson
to-day. Members Of the delegation
understood that the President had
agreed to receive them. They learned
this afternoon that he would not.
Among the callers on Bryan were
Joseph Quailey, of New York; Brice
Mckinley. of Cleveland; c. X. War
rem, of. Three Oaks, Mich; H. S. Ste
venson, of California; w. n. Pence
of Midland. Texas, representing the
Nelson Morris meat packing inter
ests. and Charles Newman and W. W
Turney, of FL Paso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
One Spoken Word
Costs Washer S25
Police Nab Man Who Greets Girl
After Two Years Silence,
Causing Her to Faint.

MILWAUKEE, June 21.-Just one
word spoken after a wait of two
years cost Max Schuster S25 in Dis
trict Court here.
Two years ago Schuster saw Miss
Tenna Safer on a street car, and
since then he has trailed and watched
her daily Miss Safer appealed to
the police, but was told that nothing
could be done until the man spoke
to her.
He rushed up to her on a crowded
street and yelled "Hellol" The sud
cen greeting frightened Miss Safer
She tainted and the police arrested
Schugter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Hugging in Buggy
Prohibited by Law
Regulation Passed Providing Penalty
For Amorous Drivers After
Citizen Has Narrow Escape.

RIVERSIDE, CAL. June 21.-When
w. T. Thompson. well-known real es-
tate dealer. asked the city council
to-day to pass an ordinance com
polling buggies TO carry lights at
night, he stated he narrowly missed
running down buggy in which was
a young man with both arms around
a girl.
The council disagreed on whether
to pass an ordinance prohibiting using
both arms in that manner, or COM
pellings lights on all rigs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
WHEN GRAND JUROR FLEES

DENVER, COLO, June 21-At the
request Of District Attorney Rush,
Judge Butler quashed all indictments
returned by the County Grand Jury,
now sitting. The reason was the alb
sence of Grand Juror ]. H. Gardner,
who is fugitive from justice, charg
ed with contributing to juvenile de-
linquency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
POODLE DIES OF GRIEF
AFTER GETTING HAIRCUT

DENVER. June 21.-Toodles. tiny
year-oId toy French poodle belong
ing to Miss Mildred Levin. has died
Of a broken heart. He was clipped
for the first time a week ago. and he
never held up his head again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
School Gusts Son;
Father Asks $4,000
Denver Man Files Suit When Boy is
Expelled for Belonging to Greek
Letter Fraternity.

DENVER, June 21.-C. A. Roberts
filed suit to-day in the District Court
asking $4,000 damages against The
Denver School Board, as next friend"
to his son, VINO was dismissed from
the high school because he was
charged with being a member of a
Greek letter fraternity. Forty six 9TH
er pupils also were expelled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
1.2nz Try 10 END LIVES.
al cable 10 nc Amerlean.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 21.-No
fewer than 1907 attempts at suicide
were officially recorded in st. Peters
burg last year. Two hundred ana
sixty four of them resulted fatally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
IOWA JUSTICE is SWIFT.

FORT MADISON, IA june II
Within forty hours after having
slashed the throat Of Chief of Police
]. B. watkins, George Switzer began
a thirty year. sentence for the crime
in the pcnitentiary here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

DROMINENT the General Assembly At the left
Randolph Anderson, candidate for President of the the
right is John Allen opposing him. Below William Barwe
candidate for Speaker of the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
NOTICE

II you have any difficulty ia buvfng Hearat,s
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager. HeArst's Sunday Ameri-
can. Atlanta Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

Raymond Axley, a young Salem
man, underwent an operation at the
Willamette sanatarium last Saturday,
and Dr. H. E. Clay, the attending ply,
sician, declares he is doing nicely.
Last Saturday there came into this
world what the father terms to be alb.
solutely the finest boy in this or any
other old word. The youugster is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Stacey H. Reeves,
who reside on North Commercial street.
Stacey is one Of those made.to- wear.
gcod-chaps, and, while there may be 9TH
er dads in the city who cam just agree
with the new father, they do not ques.
ton Mr.. Reeves sincerity in the least.
Yep" said Stacy this morning 'he
is a nine'pounder, and sample of one
Of those little huskies that generally
causes man to swell out his shirt bos.
oms, too" The Capital Journal con.
graduates the genial clerk in j. c. Per.
ry's Commercial street pharmacy, and
would suggest by way of a hint to his
friends that he be called upon at an
early date, as that gentleman may have
a good smoke laying around loose. At
any rate, DR.. Harry Clay, the attending
physician, declares that he was royalty
treated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
SOME REASONS FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Even with fruit rotting on the
ground in Oregon or elsewhere you may
have to pay a pretty stiff price for it,
Your local tradesmen can't handle it
or at least doesn t handle it at a price
that will give the producer a profit,
and it becomes a loss that you pay.
The commission man and the grocer
loses fruit for which you also pay. Per.
haps all this inefficiency is not to be
charged to the farmer. It is quite pos.
sible that inefficient marketing has
much to do with the cost of living.
SOme-and one in particular-a city
man attributes it not to the farmer,
but to two causes-''porterhouse appe.
tites on soup bone incomes" and ga
system of distribution in cities that is
about as cumbersome, inefficient and
wasteful as it well can be-" To some
extent they both come under the head
of the "cost Of high living" The
porterhouse ppetite is symptom of
high liging, and also is the prevalent idea
that every parcel, no matter how small,
must be delivered The telephone is
partly responsible for that, but not al.
together-by no means altogether. You
and I and the man next door refuse to
carry home parcels that our forefathers
or grandfathers carried have thought il
an imposition to ask to be delivered,
and our wives are even more finicky in
this respect. SO the parcels are deliv-
cred, and we pay. Then comes the tele.
phones, which adds still more to the
cost of delivery, for we frequently or.
der over the telephone articles so small
that even we would not have the har.
dihood to ask to have delivered, IL we
purchascI them personally, But they
must be delivered, when ordered by
phone, and again we pay.
Figures indicate a rise in prices of
So per cent This enormous increase in
the cost Of food--as shown by reports
covering IS years-will be treated in
the next article
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
WATT sHIPP,

Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
North Commercial Street. Phone 36S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
WOMEN'S RELIEF
CORPS MAKES GAIN
Breaks Record for Largest Number of
Votes Cast in Single Day in
Bargain Contest.

The Women's S Relief Corps have this
afternoon the greatest gain recorded
since the Capital Journals Refund
contest was opened. Nearly 100000
votes were cast and the corps now has
third place, the L. O. T. M. taking
fourth. Silver Bell Circle, W. o. W.
gained several thousand on the Baptist
Women S Club, leader in the race.
The Portland, Eugene 6 Eastern boys
have interested themselves in the con-
test and today have nominated D. E.
Fletcher, 315 South Fifteenth street.
They are live and numerous bunch
and Fletcher will undoubtedly make
a big showing. Following is the stand
inc of thp contestants tOdav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
Wilson's Not Coming.

Pasadena, Cal, June 23.-President
Wilson's daughters are not coming to
the Pacific coast this summer, accord
ing to information received today by
D. NJ. Linnard, manager of the Hotel
Maryland, in a letter from Isabelle
Hagner, social secretary at the White
House, in response to an invitation ten.
dered by Linnard for the Misses Wilson
to make their headquarters in bunga-
low at the hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
Sun Sets Bad Baze.
tUNITED PRESS LnAsHD WINE I

Winnipeg, Man, June 23.-The hot
sun shining through defective window
pane in new house on Garwood aven.
ne Sunday morning fired the building.
A high wind spread the sparks and 70
houses, some empty, and some occupied,
were damaged, four Of them being de.
stroyed. The church of st, Michaels
and All Angels suffered to the extent
of about 5000, The fire loss aggregates
about $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
r + + r + r + + r p + r r +
+ DEATH NOTICES. =
r + + + r + + r + + r + r :

Tacoma, Thursday,
June 10, 1913y Miss Marietta Brad.
ley Aegerter, aged 40 years.
The remains arrived in this city Sat.
urday and the funeral was held from
parlors at 10 o'clock this morning, in
the Rigdon & Richardson undertaking
terment in Lee Mission cemetery.
The deceased was the daughter Of
W. c. Parker, who resides at 1909
Ferry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

Mr.. S. Benson, millionaire lumber
man, is going to spend many thousands
Of dollars fighting whiskey, but he may
escape Characterization as an insidious
lobbyist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
Californian Wins.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnr,l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE,l
London, June 23,--Maurice Nc
Loughlin, of California, defeated H.
Roper Bartlett at Wimbledon this af.
ternoon in the English championship
tennis tournament The score was 4.6,
s.6, 1.6, so, SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
MARRIAGES. +

WHITE-PECHIN-At, the church par
sonage, Saturday, June 2l,1013, Her
bert f. White to Miss Clara Rechn,
Rev. P. f. schrock officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
Bechtel & Bynon's S
Bargains
LOT AT HALF PRICE.

We have a fine lot close to Capitol
street, 5Ox125 feet, close to car line,
school and churches. Only $3.50.
SMALL TRACT.
20 acres, all under cultivation, good
new house and barn, good well. All un-
der cultivation, and in crop. Three
miles from Salem on main road, $4,000.
A real snap.
7 ACRES CHEAP.
7 acres in best part of Hollywood, all
level, all cleared in crop, finest of soil,
close to school and store. Owner forced
to SELL Can be had cheap.
MUST BE SOLD.
We have just received a letter
from party in the East to sell his
properties in Salem at a sacrifice. Mod
ern S.room house, basement, on a paved
street, close in, with furniture, for
$4,000 Easily worth $4,000. Another
modern Groom house, on paved street,
for $225O, worth $4,000. Another good
S.room house, bath, toilet, windmill,
water piped from well in house, two
large lots, barn and five fruit trees
bearing Price $4,000. The above prop
critics are real snaps. Mr.. Investor or
Homeseeker, look this up.
A SNAP.
"a acres on Oregon Electric, near sta
tion, 7 miles from Salem, 90 acres set
to apples and cherries, 5000 loganber-
ries, part in bearing, This is fine
place, AL soil, Price 10000. Terms to
suit
BEoHTEL & BYNoN,
Phene 4j2. 347 State ST..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

People who mako and carry on the
worlds innocent amusements are also
among those to be recognized as its
benefactors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
7 ACRES CHEAP.

acres in best part of Hollywood, all
level, all cleared, in crop, finest of soil,
close to school and store. Owner forced
to sell. Can be had CHEAP.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
Teachers Assigned.

Teachers Assigned.
Superintendent Kuntz has made the
following assignments of teachers for
the next school year, which will begin
on September %:
East school-Dotson, U. S.. princi-
pal; Fugate, Edith, first grade; Day.
ton, Ada, second; Cromwell, JESSIE
third; Shinn, Bessie R., fourth; Miller
Cora, fifth; Simpson, Anna, sixth;
Chamberlain, Clara, seventh; Clark,
Mrs. LaMoine R., eighth.
Garfield school -C Cosper, Margaret,
principal and first grade; Byrd, Ber-
tha G., second; Fischer, Anna, third;
Campbell, Edith, fourth; Phillips, Gre.
ia, fifth; Lynch, Mae B., sixth; Camp.
bell, Molliel seventh; Kennedy, Ruby
w., eighth.
Grant school-Miller Z. A., principal
and eighth grade; Chapel, Mrs Carrie
first; Donaca, Alpha, second; Mccoy,
Buna, third; Duncan, Bertha, fourth;
Dennison, Tnez, fifth and sixth; Fletch.
er, E. b., seventh.
Park schOol-Durham II. r., princi.
pal; Rogers, Grace, first grade; Flu.
gate, Ruth, second; Childers, Mary,
third Cornelius, Minnie, fourth; Mar.
tin, Amy fifth Robertson, Mabel, sew.
enth; Axley, j. f., eighth.
Lincoln school-Kramer Emma, prin.
cipal; billiard, Delta, first grade; Iver.
son, Julia, second; Temple, Mabel,
third; Meader, Mrs. Mary, fourth; Nc
Callister, Mrs. Ada F., fifth; Wood,
Ellen, sixth; Bushnell, Ermine, sew.
enthj Mccormick, Mary, eighth.
Englewood school-Ehmer, Mrs. Ma.
rie, principal and eighth grade; Hazel.
ton, zelia, first; Hays, Louise, second;
Martin, Carrie, third; Walton, Lulu R.,
fourth; Pohle, Alma, fifth; Luthy, D.
X, sixth and seventh.
Richmond school--Jewett, Christabel
principal and first grade; White, Elsie,
third and fourth; Brown, Edith, fifth
and SIXTH Godward, Geo. W., upper
grade.
Highland school-schott, ]. g., prin.
cipalj Davis, Abbie s., first grade;
Curren, Ellen, second and third; Car
ter, Daisy, third and fourth; Fisher,
Eva D., fifth and sixth; Wenger, Lou
ise, upper grade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
HOLT IS PRESIDENT
Of SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Succeeds Director Millard, Who Re-
tires After Having Served Five
Years on Board.
MONDAY WILL BE MEETING
NIGHT BOARD DECIDES
New Teachers Are Elected and Super
intendent Announces Assignment
of Workers.

E. 7. Barnes took his place as a new
member of the board of directors of
the Salem schools Saturday night at
the regular meeting and U. G. Holt,
the oldest member of the present
board, was formally introduced as the
president of the organization, succeed.
ing in that office which was left va
cant by the expiration OIL Director
Millard s term.
After considerable argument and
voting both pro and con in the matter
of changing the annual directors meet.
ing from every other Saturday night
to the first and third Mondays in each
month, resolution favoring the latter
plan was voted upon and adopted. Di-
rector Lee introduced this resolution
some time ago but the other members
of the hoard were unable to agree un-
til at the last meeting
New Teachers Elected.
Miss Margaret Boyd, of Rockford,
ILL.,, who was employed to teach in this
city during the ensuing year, has ad-
vised the board by letter that she will
not accept the position, and Laura A..
Schroeder, of Pendleton, was elected.
Professor L. p Gilmore, instructor in
physics and agriculture, and Miss Mil
dred Davis, librarian, rendered their
designations also. W. E. Moses, of
Jefferson, was elected principal of
the Richmond school, and Miss Edith
Rideout was elected to teach the sixth
grade in the Park school. U. S. Dot.
son was chosen superintendent of the
athletic field and will act during the
next two months as such. William H.
Burghardt, Jr,, was reelected secre.
tary of the board and Frank Van Ly-
degraf and ]. R. Bull were appointed
janitors.
Upon the recommendation of Dire
ctor Lee the board expressed itself as
not being in favor of electing any
teachers committees this year. Mr..
Lee, in introducing his resolution,
stated that all applications can be just
as well handed to the superintendent
who could make all necessary investi.
cation. The matter will be brought
up for final consideration at later
date, however.
In a report which he made to the
board, Superintendent Kuntz showed
the school attendance for the past
seven years, beginning with 1906,
when there we're 1895; then in 1907,
with 1855; 1908, with 2O5O; 1909, with
22l4; 1910, with 242O; 1911, with
264O; 1912, with 29S7, and 1913, with
3liz,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23

KAMBERGER-LAYMAN - At the
home Of the brides parents in Wood
burn, J. B. Kamberger to Mss Martha
A, Layman, Rev. p F, Sehrock Off
ciating
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
.PAVt0WA TO DANCE
At THE BELASC0
Three Night Performances,
With Special Matinee on
Tuesday Afternoon.

The repertoire from hich the pro-
grams for Anna Paw. Ta's perform
ances at the Belasco Theater, COM
mencinG tomorrow night. win be Sc
lected, is comprehensive. Six dance
dramas and comedies and a score of
all new to this coun-
try, will be presented in the course of
this engagement, which Is limited to
three evening performances and spe-
cial matinee on Tuesday.
Tomorrow nights program will be In
three parts. The first part will consist
Of the ballet. 'Une Soiree de Danse.' %
The second will be taken UP by the
now Justly celebrated futuristic ballet
Of barbaric splendor, Oriental Fam
tasy." In the final part of the pro-
gram Mile. Pavlowa and members of
her company will offer series of di-
vertissements, including "Gavotte Paw
Iowa" which Is said to resemble the
tango, and society Is taking Ii up as
a substitute for the latter.
A special portion of each entertain
ment will be devoted to the short
dances or advertisements which the
public always demand. A symphony
orchestra under the direction of Theo-
dore Stier will provide the music.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
BABIES S7oRECE1VE
PRIZES WEDNESDAY
Making of Awards Postponed
Because of Large Number
-.
of Entries in Contest.

The awarding of prizes in the Better
Babies contest conducted by the Wash
iEgton Diet Kitchen Association, 1322
Twenty-eighth street northwest, origin
ally scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
Las been postponed until Wednesday
af1ergoon, from 10 o'clock.
Because Of the large number of en-
tries and the nearly perfect records
made by several contestants, the judges
were unable to finish the work of mark
ing the scores in tine for the awards
yesterday. That the contest has been a
benefit IN more RESPECTS than one Is
evidenced by the fact that several
mothers found defects and symptoms of
Illness in their children of which they
had been unaware -.
The Diet Kitchen Association keeps
these infants Under strict surveillance,
and through its morning clinics, affords
a means OF instruction to the mother
as to the proper care of the child.
All mothers are invited to be present
at the awarding of the prizes to the
babies having the highest standing,
next "wednesday afternoon. The S2S
pr.ze is awarded through the generosity
of Mrs. Hope Slater. -Four other babies
viii receive diplomas"
The judges are Dr. Louis Ecker DR..
Fl. H. DnnaEy, DR.. Blaine Spencer, DR..
Milton Hahn. and Drs. Wheatley and
Wall The volunteer committee which
has also assisted materially consists of
Mrs. William A Hammond, Mrs. Horace
Westcott. and Mrs. John Merriam.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
INNOCENT SINNER"
At THE BELASC0
New Comedy Success viii Open
Three Days Stay At Thanks
giving Matinee.

+. c. Whitney Is to produce his latest
comedy success. THE Innocent Sinner
in the Belasco Theater, commencing
on Thanksgiving Day with a matinee,
and continuing the balance of the
week The lyrics and music of this
newest of Mr.. whitney's operas are by
William p. Chase, a Joung westerner
whom Mr.. Whitney claims to have dis
covered while on a recent trip TO the
Coast. - ~.
The cast, which is large one in
ciudcs among others Alice Hegeman
OF, The Pink Lady" fame; James E.
Sullivan, late with FRITZ Scheff, as
her leading comedian and later with
Julian EltiEge:- Mortimer Weldon, who
Will be remembered for his work in
of the Folfes Bergere, Paris, and i'm
ported by Mr.. Whitney especially for
this part: Elizabeth McAfee. who
created the part of Modesty in Mr.. Saw
ages "Everywon1an.'' and later Joined
the Pink Lady" Charles Angelo, of
the Gayety Theater, London; Thomas
Tempest, 3Royal Cutter, Harry Lillford
and others.
A specially selected chorus has been
selected and the play has been staged
by Al Holbrook late producer for
Weber & Fields, and the dances ar
ranged by Jack Mason.
The musical numbers of light and
timely. melodies include IF I Should
Lose my Only Girl My Mississippi
Rose" a beautiful ballad: "Ain't It
Nice?" II Want To BE Engaged To
You," and Echoes of the Past