davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
What Kind of Money the
Naughty MOney-Kings Are
willing For the Govern
ment to Issue.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

disable the Government money-to take away
a part of its usefulness, and. therefore, a
part of its value. A shameful law was made
which outlawed the Governments own
money when it was offered as interest on the
public debt, and in payment of duties on
imported goods at the custom houses.
Think of that The Government said that
its own money was not good enough for the
bondholders!
Who were those bondholders that couldn't
be paid in Greenbacks, the same money that
soldiers, sailors, laborers, merchants, farmers,
and all others were paid in?
Paper money was good enough to pay
Abraham Lincoln his salary. General Grant
his salary, and the "Boys in Blue" their sala-
rles: but paper money was not good enough
for the bankers of Wall Street!
These stay at-home patriots, wounded the
Governments credit, and it's currency, by
forcing Congress to say that Greenbacks
should not be good money for all purposes.
The moment Congress basely declared that
Greenbacks were not good for the payment
OF customs duties, and interest on the public
debt, the Greenbacks fell below gold. They
were no longer so useful as gold and hence,
no longer equal to gold
But the patriotic bankers b0uqht up the
Greem6achs, whose value these patriots had
diminished, and exchanged them for bonds,
dollar for dollar.
If the bankers got $1,000 in Greenbacks
for 500 in coin they could exchange the
$1,000 of Greenbacks for $1,000 in bonds.
That a0as the 1aa0.
Then they got Congress to strike out the
words lawful money" from the bonds, and
insert 'coin;" and later on they hired Con-
gress to strike out "coin," and insert "gold"
Thus, they deprecated the Governments
paper money by 1mpairing it's power to pay
debts Then they scooped the deprecated
paper, and exchanged it for bonds. payable
In lawful money. Then they changed the
wording of the contract by substituting the
word coin" which meant either silver or
gold. Then changed the bond again, so as
to make it payable in gold.
Study this foul record of legalized spolia-
ton, and you will begin to understand how
the national bankers got you in their power,
and why they want to keep for themselves the
single gold standard and the vast leverage
of issuing paper money redeenaa5ze IN gold.
They have the gold: they have the bonds:
they have the sovereign function of making
their money the fiat money of the country Of
course they don't mean to allow their fat
money displaced by any fat money of the
Government See!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
bilty for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they arc
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11

and were not used. The Kings men saved France
from French and English and German cut-throats,
and the Pope and all true rejOiced The bells
of st. German have not stopped ringing yet.
Question: I am preparing for my Maya
zine an article upon this subject, and I wish
to do you no injustice in referring to your
position as typical of that of your church
therefore | seek from you, yourself, a fair
and full statement of your position, and beg
you will give a positive, unequivocal answer
to the following questions:
Question: DO you approve of the conduct
of the Duke du Guise in France, in the Mas
sacre of St. Bartholomew, and In the massa-
ere of Vassy?
If SO, upon what grounds?
Answer: / don't know how any man or body of
men can be blamed for defending themselves
against assassins and robbers.
Question: Do you approve of the conduct
of the Duke of Alva in the Netherlands, in
the putting to death of so many thousands
of PrOtestants?
If so, upon what grounds?
Answer: 1t was war; and war was certainly
hell in those days.
Question: Do you say and maintain that
the pope has the right to use physical force {?
If SO, in what cases, to what extent, and
upon what grounds!
Answer: The Pope, as the church's chief
executive, has the right to use physical force
Who shall deny it to him? He has been given
mission by God, and whatsoever measure lawfully
conduces to the success of that mission he can
employ. Physical punishment is lawful means
of promoting justice and morality. The State
uses them The church if she chooses.
Question: DO you approve the persecution
Of PrOtestants In Peru and other States con-
troled by your church?
If so, upon what grounds?
Answer: Protestants are not prosecuted in
Peru They suppressed. The grounds for
suppressing them is; they are nuisance.
Question: DO you approve religious toler-
ations in this country?
If so, upon what grounds?
Answer: I do not approve of religious or
immoral federation. Blasphemy and indecency
are rightly punished by fine and Imprisonment.
Question: Where cardinals and bishops in
your church are sworn to extirpate heresv
what is the meaning Of the word "extirpate, .
as you understand it, and as you would have
none Catholics understand it?
Answer: You got the wrong word. Try again.
Question: In a sermon recently preached
by you and published in your own paper, you
say, in substance, that in case of conflict
between our Government and your. church, it
would be the duty of all good Roman Catho-
lies to obey the church. "To hell with the
Government" was the language printed in
your paper.
Answer: Let this and every other government
keep their hands off the church. The church
means religion, and religion means God In a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11

H n
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
$1.O0.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
Did You Read and Think About
Father PheIan's Replies
TO Those Questions
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. }

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.
Protestants by the sword, by the rack and in
the hames
Answer: The rack and flames were too slow,
and were not used. The Kings men saved France
from French and English and German cut-throats,
and the Pope and all true men rejoiced The bells
of st. German have not stopped ringing yet
Question: I am preparing for my Maya
zine an article upon this subject, and I wish
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

FOR GIRLS FROM FIVE TO SIXTEEN
Small boys received at day school. Appli-
cants admitted At any time. Yearly term II
desired. Summer months on farm In Con.
necticut. Kindergarten. primary. intermedi.
ate and grammar courses. French and Ger
man conversation daily. Music. physical cuI-
ture. physicians care. nurse. home care. sx-
ccptional advantages. nutritious food sup
plies from farm. Address PRINCIPAL for
information and catalogue. or Miss d. r.
REID. Secretary. l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
RADIANT HAIR
Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hair Made
Soft-Fluffy-Radiant-Abun undant
by Partisan Sage.

Who does not love a beautiful head Of
hair? You may think 1t is gift, that
some women are born that way. The
fact is. beautiful hair Is largely mat
ter of cultivation, just as you would
water the plants in your garden ana
Partisan Sage is scientific prepara-
ton which the hair and scalp readily
absorbs 1t removes dandruff at once.
IL puts a stop to itching scalp and
makes your whole head feel better-as II
your hair had had a square meal.
One application will astonish you-it
will double the beauty of your hair. II
used daily for a week You will be sim
PLY delighted with the result-you will
want to tell all your friends that YOU
have discovered Partisan Sage. You
should see the number of enthusiastic
letters we receive from delighted users.
All doubts settled at one stroke-your
money back II You want 1t.
Partisan Sage is a tea-colored liquid
not sticky or greasy-delicately per-
fumed. that comes in a fifty cent bottle.
The Girl with the Auburn Hair" on
the package. Get a bottle today-always
keep II where you can use II daily.
Sold by ODonnelrs Drug Store and at
drug and toilet counters everywhere
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
RESINOL QUICKLY
CURED HER BABY'S
SEVERE ECZEMA
Had Not Had q Good Nights Rest In
Eight Months.

Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 1s, 1s13.-"My
son had been troubled with eczema for
about one year. 1t first appeared when
three months old. tried everything
that was recommended and also differ
ent prescriptions. but Of no avail. For
eight months my child did not enjoy
a good nights rest. / was finally told
to try Resinol This / did, and from
the first application the child got relief
and put in a good nights sleep. In
three days there was no sign Of
eczema-today he has as fine a complex
ion as any healthy child and is entirely
cured" tSigned) Mrs. T. S. Brown, 54
Crescent Ave.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema, and
other skin humors. dandruff. sores, burns.
and piles. Prescribed by doctors for IS
years. Sold by every druggist. Resi-
mol Ointment in opal jars. SO cents and
$1.00. Resinol Soap. 25 cents. For gen.
erous free trial, write Dept. 1873, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

The Alexandria committee for the
celebration of the centenary oil tne
Treat of Client, was formally organi-
zed this morning and informal plans
were made for the celebration in Alex
andria The committee met at the Of
fice of John NJ. Johnson at 10 O'Clock.
Officers elected were: Mayor Thomas
A. Fisher, honorary chairman; John
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
WIDOW MURDERED,
BOY AND MAN DYING
Former Marine Sergeant Kills
Woman Who Provoked Him.
Shoots Son and Self.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-Enraged
because she had provoked him. John G..
Ales. forty-six. former sergeant of ma
rines. today shot and killed Mrs. Alice
Granville. fatally wounded her son,
George, fourteen, and then fired the
revolver below his own heart.
Mrs. Granville died almost instantly,
and her son and AIes are dying in n
hospital
According to the police, Ales and Mrs.
Granville. a widow, were friends. The
shooting took place in the home Of Mrs.
Granville.
Jupst before being operated on at st.
Agnes Hospital, Ales made his only
statement:
mad spent my money on her, and we
quarre.ed. So / shot her."
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
japanese Officers Here
To Inspect U. S. Navy

Four visiting officers Of the Imperial
japanese navy are here to inspect tte
ships OF the United States navy and
to look over the navy Yards. The visi-
tors are Commander T. Miyaiji am
Lieutenant Commanders 8. Eopoyoshi.
S. Taguchi and o. Nadono. They are
being shown around by Commander
Takeuchi, naval attache of the Japan
ese embassy here. who introduced the
visiting officers to Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt
The officers have recently concluded
a similar study Of British naval con-
struction.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

were adopted asking that President Will
son be given power to negotiate tariff
increases IL he should later find such
action necessary to the prosperity of
the country. Copies of the resolutions
were sent to Congress and the White
House.
A. P. Walker, who represents large
milling interests, said that the Under
wood bill will reduce the market of the
farmers of this country to the extent
of a half billion bushels Of wheat.
Ca1ada would remove her duty on
the milling industry of the United
States would be practically destroyed
No Cut On Bread.
"A barrel of -four will make approx
imately 800 Ioayes of bread, stated
Mr.. Walker Therefore reduction OF
a5 cents a barrel in the price of -four
would mean a reduction of but $a.plt-
one and fourteenth mills per loaf This
will be absorbed by the baker and the
retailer without reducing the cost to
.he consumer"
No more promising was the future for
the leather industries as pictured by
John w. Wilder, president OF the Ma
t1Ondl ASSOCIATION Ol nc eieSe
one report to the effect that Western
shoe manufacturer was preparing TO
establish factory ir Germany in order
to take advantage OF the cheap labor
In that country.
PARAGRAPH A of the Underwood bill
states that the President be authorized
and empowered to negotiate trade
agreements with foreign nations where
in mutual concessions are made looking
toward freer trade relations, said Mr..
Wilder in explaining the position OF
the manufacturers assembled here I'VE
contend that If the President sets pow
er to negotiate concessions he also
should get power to negotiate an In
crease when the situation demands II.
Members Attending.
The conference here was called by
the Illinois Manufacturers Association.
after its meeting held the latter part
of last month in Chicago. The sessions
will continue several days but no time
has been fixed for adjournment.
Among others in attendance are j.
Kirby, jr., of Ohio. president Of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association: c. c.
Houston, Of Lewisburg, Tenn; &. Byers,
of Baltimore; George w. Blake. Julian
Scott, ]. r. Watson. w. 8. Thomas,
Paul E. Herschel, and F. E. Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Expert Renn,en Busy
Engrossing Tariff Bill
For Action of Senate

A corps Of expert penmen today
engrossed on heavy parchment,
with final fourishes, the Wilson.
Underwood tariff revision bill,
which passed the House shortly
after 6 o'clock last night by a
vote of sS1 to 1S9.
Tomorrow the bill, emblaxOned
with the gorgeous House seal and
the signature Of Speaker Clark,
will be presented to the Senate
and Immediately referred to the
Senate Finance Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Indiana Society Will
Give Marshall Dinner

The members Of the Indiana Society
Of Washington and former residents of
Indiana will give a dinner to Vice
at the Ebbitt House May H. Stanton
]. Pellee, former Chief Justice of the
Court OF Claims; Senator Works. Sena-
tor Kern, and members Of the Indiana
delegation in the House will deliver
addresses.
special musical program has been
arranged by Miss Kate 8. Curry.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. MAY =.
THE constitutionality of the Virginia
statute which authorizes the commit
ment of persons charged with crime.
prior to their conviction. to an asylum
for the criminal insane is to be passed
upon by the Supreme Court of the
United States. in an effort to preven,
c. Jones Rixey. former president of the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration. of Alexandria, which failed
two years ago, from being sent to the
asylum at Marion. Va
Attorney General Samuel w. Will
Jams, of Richmond, spent yesterday
here and in Washington examining The
record In the case of c. ]. Rixey
against Robert ii. Cox, city sergeant
of Alexandria, which is now pending
in the United States Supreme Court.
After the failure of the bank, with a
deficit of over 100000, lost by RiNey in
speculation, the former president was
declared to be insane, and was COM
nitted to the custody of Sergeant Cox.
TO be confined by him in the Western
Hospital for the Insane, at Stauhtoh'
until the ward for the criminal insane
was finished at Marion.
From this order Rixey appealed TO
Judge Edmund Waddill, of the district
court of the United States Tor IN
Eastern district of Virginia, for a writ
of habeas corpus. which was refns2u.
The case was then appealed to tne
United States Supreme Court, wnere IL
is now pending. .,..s
Yesterday that he will ask to have the
case advanced on the docket or dis
missed. on the first day of the October
.erm.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
EDUCATIONAL
SELECT SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN.
Manchester Hall
2O20 Hillyer Place

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
BOardingand Day School
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Many Scandinavians
Depart for Norway

NEW YORK. May 9.-The annual
pilgrimage of Observation-Disclosures
to the fatherland, which this year
promises to reach unusually large pro-
poIt tions. was inaugurated today with
the departure of a party for Norway.
The party included about sixteen FAM
lilies. all residents of North Dakota,
where they evidently have prospered.
Judging by the fact that they charter
cd a private car in which to make the
trip from the West to this city.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Driver Escapes Harm.

A United States mail wagon was
struck by Capital Traction car at
Fourteenth and U streets northwest last
evening and overturned. Charles Beck
er. the colored driver was thrown out,
but not hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
SENATE TO DISCUSS
TARIFF LONG TIME
Anywhere From Two to Three
Months Will Be Occupied BY
Bills Consideration.

The Senate will face anywhere from
two to three months of consideration
and discussion of the tariff bill when
that measure reaches it this afternoon.
Even the most sanguine members of
the Senate do not expect to get 1t off
their hands before early in July. Others
less optimistic, say the debate will run
until August.
The debate proper will not begin I'M
til about June /. In the meantime.
the bill will be in the Finance Commit
tee. 1t already is being considered in
that body informally by subcommittee.
Today it will be referred formally to
the committee and for the first time
will be officially before that body.
Finance Committee Democrats have
determined to grant no public hearings
before the main committee. In view of
this fact Republican leaders will make
no more than a perfunctory attempt to
secure hearings, and may not bring
the matter up this afternoon.
Swarms of lobbyists interested in va
rious phases of the bill hung about the
Capitol and the Senate office building
today. They are clamoring for in
creases of hundreds of items. Few of
them. however, expect their requests
to be granted. Some changes in detail
will be made in the bill, and there Is a
prospect of free cattle and free wheat
But in general few important madifica-
tions are expected. Free wool and free
surgar In three years are practically as
sured.
The tariff bill, which carries the hopes
and fears of the Democratic party, pass
ed the House shortly after 6 o'clock last
night. Most of the day had been spent
in debate upon a point of order made
against a part of the Payne motion to
recommit.
Three roll calls were had. and when
the final vote actually passing the bill
was announced, members were in a tired
frame of mind. and there was no demon
the reading of the bill the night before
The dill passed by a vote of 2sI t. 1:9
Five acknowledgement Brous-
sard. Morgan, Dupre, and Lazaro of
Louisiana and Smith of New York
voted against the measure. Congress-
men Nolan of California. Rupley and
Kelly of Pennsylvania and Pryan of
Washington were the Progressives who
voted for II. Mr.. Kent Of California,
independent also stood by the bill.
and Congressman Cary and Stafford OF
Wisconsin, Republicans, voted for II.
Both the Republican and Progressive
parties offered motions to recommit,
which Were lost, practically on party
lines. The tariff commission section of
the Republican motion to recommit vas
held to be out of order and not germane
to the bill. Then the. minority leader
appealed from the decision of the Chair,
the decision stood by vote of IA to 143
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Manufacturers In City
Brand Tariff Bill
Blow to Industry

A vital blow to American industry il
the Underwood tariff bill goes through
as II now stands was predicted today
by manufacturers of New England and
Midcle Western States, now in session
At the Raleigh Hotel here. At their
nrst session yesterday. resolutions
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
VIRGINIA STATUTE
WILDE CONTESTED
Consttuonaty of Law Under Which Persons Are Committed
As CriminaIy Insane To Be Passed BY Supreme
Court in Interests of Banker

NJ. Johnson, chairman; Robert :. Bar
rctt. secretary, and Arthur Herbert, jr..
treasurer.
Committees appointed were: Finance.
Warfield. Thomas c. Smith. Henry X.
Field, and Arthur Herbert. IL. Recep-
ton. the Rev. W. j. Morton. Samuel
y. Fisher. Or. Arthur SnowdeD. Er.
Samuel r. Moore. Judge J. X. NJ.
Norton. and John NJ. Johnson. Ar
rangements. Thomas A. Fisner, John
NJ. johnson, Robert s. Barrett, J.
Fred Birrell. Lewis Fl. Machen. ard j.
y. Zimmerman.
Announcement was made that Lewis
n. Machen had been appointed a mem
Der of the committee in place Of John
A. Marshall. deceased. The preliminary
plans provide for services in all the
churches Of Alexandria on December
"a. 1914. the actual anniversary Of the
signing of the Treaty of Ghent. The
main celebration will take place in
February.
Gary Tate, colored who was struck on
the head with pool ball by James
Johnson. In a pool room In the north
eastern section of the city on Wednes-
day night. Is still I'm serious condi-
ton at the Alexandria Hospital.
In the police court today Cornelius
Myers. colored, fifteen years old. who
stole bicycle from Frank Michelbach.
was sent to the reform school: Frank
Jackson. charged with permitting a dog
to run at large without muzzle. was
fined s..
Officers and teachers Of the ten Sum-
day schools of Alexandria met in the
Westminster building last night. when
reports were made by the delegates who
recently attended the State Sunday
School Association in Fredericksburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
FIERCE FIGHTING IN
DUBLIN AS A RESULT
OF TRAMWAY STRIKE
Hundreds of Persons, In
Guiding 30 C0nstables In
jured-LOrd Mayor De-
mands an Inquiry

Dublin. August 31.--Fierce rioting in
connection with the tramway strike was
renewed Sunday. Hundreds of persons,
including 80 constables. We're injured.
On Saturday so or more persons were
injured. All the hospitals are so
crowded that many serious cases had
to be sent to their homes for treat
'.iuep
The strike committee. In the interest
of peace, had rescinded early in the
morning the call for mass meeting in
O'connelI street and had substituted a
parade from Beresford place to Croy-
don park, al Fairview. suburb in
north side of the city. The authori-
ties meanwhile had prohibited the mass
meeting.
Croydon park belongs to the Trans
pork Workers union and "a meeting WAS
held there without disorder. But on
the return march attempts of the po-
lice, by baton charges, to ,:isperse the
constantly growing crowds led to riot
ing. The mob was further inoensed by
the arrest of one of the strike leaders,
James Larkin. against wyiom a warrant
had been out for "a hours LarlSin
Vile street. He was wearing dis
guise for the purpose of eIuding arrest,
but an enthusiastic admirer raised the
cry, Three cheers for Larsinv The
|'police Immediately pounced upon him
and violent scenes ensued
The rfoting became general in vari-
Gus parts of the city. The police
charged repeatedly with their sticks
and this led to pitched battles. stones,
brickbats and bottles were hurled by
the infurnated rioters and the streets
were soon covered with PROSTATE
forms. More than 10 arrests were
made
The train service is completely sus-
pended. Including Saturdays victims,
1t Is believed the number of injured
will reach nearly 400,
The lord mayor announced his in
tentions Of demanding a public inquiry
into the conduct of the police during
the strike riots. and will send law Of
ficers of the corporation to attend the
inquests over the two men WHO have
died from their injuries.