davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
ADDRESS
ALONG BROAD LINES ID
MAKE COUNTRY BETTER

Woodrow Wilson is president of the United States He
into office at today amid solemn and impressive
in the presence of distinguished audience
Later he delivered his inaugural cheering crowd
He outlined broad constructive policy appeal
all parties aid him. The printed on another
page of today's Georgian
The weather Washington ideal The morning was
misty but later the appeared family ceremonies passed
off successfully without temperature 40 degrees
President Wilson will send his cabinet list
The adjourned early today The
belief prevails that the of the cabinet officers
hshed The Georgian will be found be approximately
William Bryan all probability will be secretary state
President Wilson had many conferences after
breakfast and before he took the oath of office be
splendid health and spirits and enjoy the
much the most enthusiastic Democrat could
be at all While his CARRYING
long distances he enuncaed every address clearly with
out the slightest trace of nervousness
AS the afternoon ND and down Penn
yvana Thousands and thousands cheering shouting
and women witnessed the inaugural parade day of the
widest enthusiasm The night will be festivities
In fact be said that be long hip hurrah Demo
cratic ofcaion the nation capital Democratic party
has into its own!
Thomas Marshall president of the United
States the senate before Wilson took at once took
the senate chair and administered the oath elected
ators.
President Taft sundry bill this morning The
house promptly passed the failed in the
senate
The bill creating department labor and tenth cabinet officer
signed by Taft today.
The house OF representatives adjourned clock
The senate being perpetual body remained in session
Speaker Champ Clark and William Bryan received ova
ons greater than Wilson when they appeared witness the admin
stering Of the oath Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
THRONG SEES WILSON
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

WASHINGTON. March 4-m the
presence of thousands Of his fellow
countrymeL and with barred head and
uplitted hand, Woodrow Wilson. of
New Jersey at 1886 O'Clock today took
the oath as president of the United
States for the ensuing four years. He
is the tWenty-eighth i'm the presiden-
tial line, and the eighth native of Vir-
gina to hold that Office. Chief Justice
of the United States Edward Douglass
White administered the oath on a raised
platform or the east side of the capii-
tol
Just few minutes before this sim
Pile, bur .mpressiv, ceremony was en-
acted. Thomas Riley Marshall, of In
diana, was formally inducted into of
flee as vice president of the United
States for similar term, in the senate
chamber. The president pro tenn of the
senate administered the vice presiden-
tial oath to Mr. Marshall
\ little more than one hours time
covered the entire formality, including
the delivery of the inaugural address
of the president, q brief speech by the
incoming vice president, and the ad To-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
HOUSE OVERRIDES
VETO Of CIVIL BILL
But Senate Fails to Muster
Two Thirds Vote, and Dis
approval Stands.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The house
adjourned at eight minutes after II
o'clock today. having been in continu-
Gus session for IS hours. The members
marched to the senate to take part in
the Inauguration ceremonies.
The most dramatic feature of the
closing moments Of the session was the
passage of the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill over the presidents veto. This
measure carries $115, 900 and the
vote In its favor was 256 to 80. The
senate later failed TO override the veto.
Speaker Clark called Uncle Joe"
Cannon to the chair and Minority Lead
er Mann offered a resolution of thanks
to Speaker Clark, which was adopted,
with great applause Speaker Clark
then resumed the chair and thanked the
minority leader, Representative Mann,
for his tribute and returned the compu-
ment
To avoid running into constitutional
difficulties the hands of the clock were
turned back for little more than ten
minutes.
In the early hours Of today the house
and senate settled some of their differ
ences over the big appropriation
bills. The house won its conten-
tion for one battleship, the senate re-
ceding after a vote IN the other branch
showed 16S to 144 against two battle
ships in that body. The conferees on
the public buildings bill got together,
and their report was accepted by both
houses. In its final form. the public
buildings bin carries appropriations Of
over 35,O00OO0 as against $25 600 600
as originally passed by the house.
The senate receded from it's attempt
to force an appropriation of $250000
for an exposition at Knoxville
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

mhistration Of the oath to - newly
elected senators. as follows
New Senators Sworn in.
Senator j. f. BankhCad. Democrat
Alabama, joel Robinson. Democrat
Arkansas; John r. Shafroth. Demo.
crat, ex-governor of Colorado: Willard
+. Salisbury, Democrat. of Delaware.
Augustus O. Bacon, Democrat, ap-
pointed senator by the governor OF
Georgia pending an election by the
Georgia legislature, Senator Bacon be
ginning his fourth term and will be
chosen president pro tenn: William E
Borah, Republican, OF Idaho; William
5. Kenyon. Republican Of Iowa: viii
liam II Thompson Democrat, of Kan
sas, Ollie NJ. James. Democrat. of Ken
lucky; Joseph r. Ransdel, Of Louis
lana; Edwin c. Burleigh, Republican
Of Maine Joseph W. Weeks. Republi-
can, Massachusetts, William Alden
Smith, Republican, of Michigan: J.
Knute Nelson, Republican. of Mmneso-
ta; james n. Vardaman, Democrat. OF
Mississippi; Thomas J. Walsh. Demo
Continued on PAGE Three.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
HITCH H|NTEDIN
CABINET SLATE {.
Senate Hurriedly Adioudns Be-
fore Wilson Sends in List as
Had Been Arranged.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Presiderf
Wilson's cabinet VIII not go to the sem
ate until tomorrow.
When President Wilson started for
the white house this afternoon dozen
senators returned to the senate and
after fixing the daily hour of meeting at
II O'Clock noon, adjourned until tomor-
row at that hour, when it is expected
that the cabinet nominations would be
sent.
1t is rumored that a hitch has oc-
CURED in the cabinet slate and that the
senate adjourned to allow time for ad-
justment Of the situation.
Before leaving the Hotel Shoreham
this morning, Prcsident-elect Wilson
came to see the correspondents
Gentlemen" he said Il have moth
ing TO say until - o'clock" The pres
ident-elect was asked when he would
announce his cabinet.
II am informed that the senate sits
this afternoon. The cabinet will be sent
i'm then
Mr Wilson was asked If me- would
send i'm any diplomatic appointments.
~ don't expect to send amy other ap-
poiutmeuts except the cabinet today"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
TAF 7 CLEANS Up
REMAINING BILLS
VetoeS Sundry Civil Measure,
and Approves Creation of
Portfolio of Labor.


NA9t1l'\P w. Nl7''l' T. IesloeH'
Taft made good use of the last few
minutes of power left him after arriv-
ing at the capitol today. Immediately
on reaching his room he called for all
the remaining bills which he had not
attended to and commenced examining
them.
The sundly civil appropriation bill
was the first to receive his attention
and he promptly vetoed it, The presi-
dent based his objection to a provision
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

Continued on PAGE Three.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
BRITAIN INTERESTED
IN THE INAUGURATION

est is being manifested by the British
press in the Inauguration and the poll
cies Of The president of the United
States. Columns on President Wilson's
Inauguration and the speech of Vice
President Marshall are printed in the
late editions of the afternoon papers
here today with great amount of ia
vorable comment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
THE WEATHE

Forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Temperatures: a. m,
so degrees; 10 a. n1., SO degrees; 12
noon, So degrees; p. M, So degrees.
Sunrise, 6;03 Sunset, 5:37
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
MANY SUGGESTED AS
FAIR COMMISSIONERS
Several Letters Received From Indi-
viduals and Organizations Re
garding Places.

The following persons have so far
been recommended by friends or organ
izations for places on the Panama fair
board: W. L. Thompson, of Pendleton,
president of the American National
bank; Frances v. Galloway, The Dalles;
Roy W. Ritter, Pendleton, secretary of
the Roundup association; Fred P. Bod
inson, president Of the Citizens Ma.
tional bank at Baker City; Colonel M,
G.. Wilkins, of klamath Falls; Frank L,
Chambers, of Eugene; John F, Logan,
Portland attorney; G. L, Hawley, of
Monmouth, indorsed by the Stock
Growers association; W. H. Fitzgerald,
R. 0. Rectof and P. R. Pollock, of Port.
land, endorsed by the labor organiza-
tions, board to select one Of the three;
o. M. Clark, Portland, indorsed by the
Oregon Loggers' association and the
Oregon Forest Fire association.
Some comment has been occasioned
by the fact that so far no letter to
the secretary of state has indorsed any
woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
FARMERS DESIRE TO GET
OUT OF PAYING TAX

A delegation of Aumsville farmers
called at the governors office today
to get information as to the manner in
which to proceed to have their farms
thrown outside the corporate limits of
the city of Aumsville. 1t appears that
when this city was incorporated, the
corporate limits took in a number Of
farms and the owners Of same now
finding themselves burdened with what
they claim as an excessive city tax are
trying to find some way Of getting re-
lief. The governors office not being
in position to render any service in the
matter, they were referred to the attor
ney.general
The predicament in which these far
mers find themselves is one that will
face many property owners throughout
the state if the scheme be carried out
to incorporate certain rural districts
with a view of defeating the provisions
os the law recently passed by the legis.
lature which makes it unlawful to sell
liquor outside of incorporated cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
YET KNOWN
Of MISSING GIRLS
Twenty Immigrant Girls Dis
appear as Though Earth
Had Swallowed Them.
WERE LURED FROM TRAIN
At Newcastle in Broad Daylight Three
Weeks Ago and Have Never Been
Heard of Since.
LURED FROM TRAIN
LuNIrEp PRESS LEASED wInr.l

Chicago, April lO.-Uncle Sam was
asked today to take, a hand in the
search for the 20 immigrant girls who
disappeared from Baltimore and Ohio
train at New Castle, Pa, more than
three weeks ago. Stirred to action by
flood Of appeals from relatives of the
missing girls, President Silverson of the
Norwegian.Danish Y. W. c. A. placed
the case in the hands of the department
of justice.
ri have new information, he said
today, (Which may help. l have turned
it over to the department of justice
with the request that they have govern
ment representatives in Pennsylvania
go to the bottom of this matter"
Relatives Know Nothing.
Mrs. Emma Peterson, of Greenshaw,
Pa, another relative of Anna Bachman,
one of the missing girls, today wired
Silverson begging that he not allow the
investigation to drop. Mrs Peterson
said she had communicated with all the
known relatives of the girl but no news
of their whereabouts had been received.
"I am unwilling" said Silverson,
"even to hazard guess as to the fate
Of these girls. Had any arrived safely
at their destination it is practically GER
tain the relatives would have reported
it to the authorities when the newspa-
pers printed the stories Of their disap.
pearance.
Several of the missing girls were
from Spain and France. Silverson has
been unable to learn whether the girls
were met by anyone upon their arrival
in New York and today wired officers
of his association there asking whether
their representatives were at the sta.
tion when the party boarded the train
March II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
SUIT BROUGHT OVER
LAND TRANSACTION

In a complaint filed in the circuit
court this morning by H, Haid, trustee
of the A. H. Bohrnstedt Orchard Co.,
against A. G. Bohrnstedt ct al, it is
alleged that the defendants, by fraud
ulent means, issued stock and collected
money on options secured on 1888 acres
of land in Lane county and an account
ing has not been made for $4,000 as
par value Of the capital stock Of the
company and further sum Of $2S,169
as the amount of the value Of the notes,
options and transfers in question.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANTS, G. H. Sedgwick, A. H. Pohl
and A. G, Bohrnstedt formed cor
poration known as the Bohrnstedt
company for the purpose of fraudulent
ly operating a land sale in Lane county
and that they purchased land by issu'
ing notes and selling stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
REV. BARR q. LEE RESIGNS
TO TAKE CHARGE OF SCHOOL

To become rector and head master
of the Bishop Scott grammar school
near Yamhill, Rev. Barr G. Lee, who
for eight years has held the pastorate
Of st. Paul's Episcopal church Of Sa-
lem, last night presented his resignation
at a meeting Of the vestry.
Mr.. Lee will begin his new work
June l. The several weeks between
that time and the opening Of the school
will be given to preparation for the be.
ginning Of the school year.
Bishop Scott grammar school has
been closed for a period Of 10 years.
It was formerly located at Portland.
The school was always noted for its
high standard Of scholarship. The rec
torship of the school was offered Mr..
Lee without his solicitation, The rec
tor came to the Salem church in June,
1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
COCHRAN MUST EXPLAIN
FOR WHOM HE IS WORKING

Governor West has written n letter to
W. W. Cotton, general counsel Of the
o.-W. R. & N, demanding to know by
what authority the company has for is.
suing pass to George t. Cochran, one
of the state water commissioners. The
records show that Cochran received a
pass in 1919 and also show that he used
it during January, February and March,
1918, making IS trips on it between
January ] and March 20.
Governor West declares that If Mr..
Cochran is not an emplOyo Of the road,
and the records show that the pass was
issued to him as an attorney, the rail.
road is subject to the inflictiOn Of a
penalty. "0n the other hand, If Mr..
Cochran is an emplOye of the road and
is acting in the capacity of an attorney
for the road, he is disqualified from
holding his office as water commits.
siOner."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
FoRAGERs swIPED
THE WEDDING FEAST

Following the wedding of Fred Broer
and Miss Nell Copley at the home Of
Albert Copley, 1855 Marion street, last
night, and while the guests were pre-.
pairing to precipitate themselves upon
a banquet, they we're suddenly called to
arms to chase bunch of youngsters
who filched the best part Of the eata'
bles from the kitchen.
There were four women in the kitch.
en- when the coup was pulled off. They
saw the salad disappearing through one
Of the kitchen windows, but were una
BILE to catch a glimpse Of the raiders.
The wedding guests gave chase, but be-
yond observing a dim outline of the
foragers through the DUST sufficient to
learn that they were adolescent youth,
the posse gained nothing from the
chase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
GRAND JURY REPORT
FOR THE LAST TERM
Note the Recommendations 1t Makes
Concerning Gases Coming Under
City Ordinances,

"In the circuit court for the state
of Oregon, in Marion county, Depart
ment No. /.
"TO Percy II. Kelly, judge of the
above entitled court:
"In addition to the report hereto.
fore made, the grand jury begs to make
the following report:
"During the present session of the
grand jury there have been numerous
persons who voluntarily appeared be.
fore us with complaints Of a minor ma.
ture, which affect only incorporated
cities in the county. We deem com
plants Of this characters should more
properly be handled under the police
power Of incorporated cities at the ex.
pense Of such cities and not at the
expense Of the county at large. If,
however, such municipalities will not
redress grievances of this character,
the matter might be left open for the
next grand jury.
"We have investigated the county
Jail, and find that it needs Thorough
coat of calcimine. We have investi,
gated the Jail of the city of Salem and
find it in sanitary condition.
"We have inspected the court house
and find the same greatly in need of
wood litter. At the present time the
janitor is obliged to carry wood up two
(2) flights Of stairs, and wood litter
could be installed with little expense
and is a matter that needg looking
after.
Respectfully submitted,
"B. o. Schucking, Foreman"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
SHE WANTED A TASTE
AND SURELY GOT IT

Tuftonburg, N. H., April 1O.-While
temporarily insane, Mrs. Anna McKeon
built fire in sap house at the rear
Of her homo here today and stepped in
it until her clothing was afire. A mass
Of flames, the woman then ran to her
home, chopped off one finger, went to
the kitchen, removed her shoes and
stockings and thrust her feet into the
oven Of red hot stove. She told
friends she wished to get "taste Of
he'll fire" She will die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
JAPAN WILL PARTICIPATE
IN THE EXPOSITION
UNITED PRESS LEASED wraH.I

Toxic, April 10.-Despite proposed
legislation in California which initiates
against Japanese holding land in that
state, Japan is to participate in the
Panama.Pacific exposition in San Fran.
cisco, according to a semi.official an.
nouncement here today.
The local chamber of commerce has
telegraphed to like bodies in San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles asking them to
urge the defeat of the proposed legis-
lation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
Wolgast Is Training.

Ad Wolgast is training strenuously
for his match with Harlem Tommy
Murphy, which is slated for a week
from Saturday. Tom Jones, his man.
ager, says he is satisfied with the out.
look. BY Sunday, Wolgast expects to
be at bis heaviest work. Murphy has
wholesome respect for wolgast and is
by no means confident Of victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
MONTENEGRO CUT OFF
FROM ALL THE WORLD
War Vessels Of the Powers Blockade
Her Ports and All Railroad
Trains Stopped,
UNITED PRESS LnAsrD wIHs.l

Antivari, Montenegro, April TO-
Formal blockade of this port began this
morning, Austrian, British, French, Ger.
man, and Italian warships participating,
Hereafter no vessels of any sort will be
permitted to leave or approach the
Montenegrin coast until such time as
King Nicholas agrees to suspend the
attempts to take Scutari by storm.
Austrian soldiers are holding up all
trains en- route to Montenegro and the
kingdom is practically isolated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
The Pope Is Better.
UNITED pREsn IHAaEp wrnH.l


Rome, April 1O.-Rallying after a
night of unrest, Pope Plus this after.
noon called for Cardinal Merry del Val,
the papal secretary of state and an.
nounced his determination not to die at
this time.
"I am determined to recover" the
pontiff said, Gin time to personally eel.
ebrate tho pentacostal mass at st. Pc.
terS on May II in honor Of Constantine
year"
DR.. Amici said the Improvement in
the Pope's condition was due directly
to the fact that his holiness took nour.
ishment after refusing 1t for three
days. Ho said the pontiff was much
better this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
Strike Ia Averted.

San Francisco, April o.-With the
acceptance of a compromise wage scale
by the marine engineers union here
today, the companies operating ferry
boats and other steam propelled craft
on San Francisco bay are today saved
from a threatened tie-up.
The men asked for an average in
crease Of Q per cent. The companies
compromised with an offer Of Q per
cent Increase and this was accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
SUES STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. b;

New York, April 1O.-Mrs. Marcel
Navralti, whose husband perished in
the Titanic disaster, today filed claim
for 100000 against the White Star line.
The woman has been living in poverty
at Nice, France, with her children, LOlO
and Mono, Titanic waits. Mrs. Nav
ralti did not share in the relief fund
raised after the disaster, not even re-
ceiving the $50 recovered from her hus-
band 3 body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
sALEM's CONTRIBUTION
SENT EAST LAST NIGHT

Loaded with potatoes, canned goods
and prunes, the car carrying the con.
tributions of the people Of Salem to the
flood sufferers Of Indiana and Iowa
was billed out last night by Secretary
slade Of the Board Of Trade. The car
will be rushed to its destination.
It is stated that money to be con.
tributed to the relief fund is still com.
ing in. The amount collected to date at
the Ladd & Bush bank totals $S70.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
Rain Stops Game.
GATHERING FUNDS TO
ESTABLISH PLAY GROUNDS

L. II. Wier Of Portland, secretary Of
the National Playground 3 association,
gave an interesting lantern lecture be.
fore the Salem Fairgrounds association
in the high school auditorium last night
Previous to the lecture a committee
was named by President Rodgers of the
local association to solicit funds for
the maintenance of the Salem grounds
this season.
The persons named on the committee
were Thomas D. Kay, D. A. White, r.
q. DeCkobach, Dan j. Fry and DR.. Gay.
lord Patterson.
The association plans to procure at
least 40 men Of the city who will be
willing to contribute $40 each for the
support Of the grounds, while others
will be asked to contribute smaller
amounts. In an address before the
association, Mr.. Kay said that he would
be one Of the 40 men to pay $40. He
further said that he would be willing
to assist in a financial way the baseball
teams of the city and also to procure
for the teams the financial help Of
other persons He said that for the
maintenance of the Fairgrounds about
800 would be needed this season.
P. ]. Kuntz, city superintendent Of
schools, spoke from the viewpoint Of
tho educator, and promised the heart.
lest cooperation of the school board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
New carshops opened.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

UNITED PRESS LEABED wfREI
Seattle, Wash, April l0.-The North.
ern Pacific railroads new car shops at
Auburn are open today and l62 men are
at work under Superintendent j. j. Nc.
Cullough. The men who were taken
there yesterday were forced to take
quarters in rooming houses, sleeping
two in a bed, as they could not find
house Of modest size In town for rent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
Prosident Of France. Too.

Paris, April 9.--President POincare
of France Is q member Of the "prece
dent smashing club" today, following
his attendance at a dinner in the Amer
lean embassy, the first time such an
event has occurred in many years. Pre-
rier Barthou, Foreign Minister PichoD
and Minister Of the Interior Klotz, With
their wives, accompanied the president
and Nine. Poncare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
Troops Charge Strikers.

Buffalo, N, y, April lO.--Troops
charged 100 street car strikers here to.
day while the strikers and their sym.
pathiaers weP stoning a car in front
of the police station on Main street.
Several shots were fired but no one
WIS seriously injured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-10
He Left No Hole.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l
Monroe, La, April 0.-Because viii
liam Lorimer deposed United States
senator from Illinois, was among the
guests, Professor Percy g. Holden, Of
Iowa, refused to attend banquet Civ
en- in his honor here. The banquet pro
ceeded without him