davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
HAVE FULL FORCE
Border Patrol Is
Augmented.
Each Commander Asserts the
Other Is to Blame.

Douglas Ariz, March Each in
sisting that troops of the other COM
mand began the sIlirmish Sunday,
which was repeated yesterday between
the Mexican federal troops from the
Aqua Prieta garrison and soldiers of
the Ninth cavalry, Colonel Gullfoyle
and General Ojeda stood firmly on
their declarations
The American army officer declar-
ed that his men will shoot to kill
if the border patrol is interfered
with. The Mexican general asserts
that his men did not begin the f1rlnS
and that if proven he would execute
anv one guilty of beginning the trou-
BILE.
There has been no further firing on
the border near here since yesterday
The Ninth cavalry patrol mas been m
creased to full force, 1ncludlng tne
machine guns, stretching from DOUG
las to Forest station.
There is much excitement. The city
authorities consider establishment OF
a special guard, There is an unusual
number of MeXicans in the American
town and much excitement among
them. The rebel messenger arrested
sunday by United States troops has
been released. Messages he carried
have been sent to Washington
IT have no unfriendly feeling to-
ward the United States and the shoot
ing by my men across the border was
without authority, declared 6enerdI
Oieda today. 81 am sure the Amerl-
can troops misapprehended the situa-
ton. l would execute any man under
my control for firing a shot INTO the
United States The situation is unfor-
t11nate l deplore it and shall bring all
Dossible means to bear to bring the
guilty ones to justice
.sMv soldiers would not fire shot
across the line unless fired upon" as
serted Colonel Guilfoyre. 81 know
they have not. I deplore the matter
as much as anyone could, but we will
return the fire and shoot to kill as
long as the patrol is interfered with.
1t is up to the other side to stop it..
Carranza Submits to Terms.
Mexico City, March 5.-Claiming to
have Il, 900 men under his command.
Venustiano CarranZa. the rebel gov
arnor of Coahula, hes telegrapheo
to the American ambassador terms on
which he says he will restore peace.
Carranza demands that President
Huerta- resign and that Senior Lascu-
rain. the former minister of foreign
relations succeed him and also that
General Felix Diaz leave the country.
Ambassador Wilson submitted the
message to President Huerta, who
laughed. saying that Carranza had
fewer than 1000 men and was prac
ticalIy surrounded in the hills.
Bridges Are Burned.
Laredo. Tex, March 5.-Followers of
Carranza burned four bridges along
the line of the National Railways of
Mexico yesterday. severed telegraph
wires and captured t,-ree small towns,
Candida in Coahuila, and VillaIdama
and Bustamante, in Nuevo Leon. The
hand is composed of 600 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
DECREE WAS FORGED.
McAlester. Okla, Lawyer Arrested on
the Charge.

McAlester. Okla. March 5.-Tom D.
Taylor, pioneer lawyer and for many
years the attorney for Col. J. ]. Meal
ester. lieutenant governor, was ar
rested and held in bail of 81 900 for trial
on a charge of forgery
1t is alleged in the complaint that
Hiram Orr employed Taylor to obtain
a divorce from his wife, Alice Orr He
delivered to Orr a copy of decree from
the superior court signed by Judge w.
c. Liedtke, judge of that court, re-
ceived his fee, and went with Orr to the
marriage license bureau, where Orr was
granted a license and was married to
Mrs. Gussie Lewis. a widow.
A few days ago gossiping neigh bors
started the story that Orr was not di-
Vorced.
Examination of the records showed
that no such case as Orr VS.. Orr had
been filed in this county. Orr pro-
duced his decree. 1t was taken to Judge
Liedtke and he pronounced it a forgery.
The complaint and warrant followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

K. Lane.
Washington, March president
Wilson sent the names of his cabinet
to the senate today for confirmation.
The list is as follows:
Secretary of state-William J.
Bryan of Nebraska.
Treasury-William G. McAdoo of
New York.
War-Lindley NJ. Garrison of New
Jersey.
Attorney general-James Mercy
nolds of Tennessee.
Postmaster general-Represen
Albert Burleson of Texas.
Navy-Josephus Daniels of North
Carolina
Interior-FrankIin K. Lane of Cali
fornia-
Agriculture-David A. Houston of
Missouri
e-Representative William
c. Redfield of New York.
Acknowledgements William B.
Wilson of Pennsylvania.
In the first statement he has issued
from the White House since he be-
came president, Mr.. Wilson announced
today that he would decline to see
applicants for office in person except
those he invited.
The statement directs that office
seekers must address themselves to the
heads of different governmental de-
partments, unless the president sends
for them. The presidents statement
follows:
The president regrets that he is
obliged to announce that he deems it
his duty to decline to see applicants
for office in person. except when he
himself invites the interview
1T is his purpose and desire to de-
vote mis- attention very earnestly and
very constantly to the business of the
government and the large questions of
policy affecting the whole nation, and
he concludes from his experience as
governor of New Jersey. where it fell
to him to make innumerabl appoint
ments that the greater part both of
his time and of his energy will be
spent in personal interviews with can
didates, unless he sets an invariable
rule in the matter.
1T is his intention to deal with ap-
pointments through the heads of the
several executive departm ents.,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Fair Today and Fair Tomorrow.

The weather is warm and pleasant
today, the temperatures averaging one
degree above normal for this date Fair
weather is predicted for Thursday !;
slightly cooler tonight. The minimum
temperature Tuesday night was 90 de-
gress at 10 o'clock The wind
is blowing at the rate of II miles an
hour from the north.
The total precipitation this morning
was o6 of an inch. A gentle rain be-
gan falling at 4 O'Clock this morning g
and continued until $50 o'clock Later
the clouds vanished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
The hourl
Levi p. Morton Is Ill.

New York, March Announcement
was made by the family today that
Levi P. Morton, vice president in the
Harrison administration and former
governor of New York, Is seriously i'll
at his Fifth avenue residence. He is
90 Years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
IS DEAD
Many Others Injured in Dyna-
mite Explosion.
Disaster Occurs Near Los An
geIes, Cal.

Los Angeles March 5.-The Santa
F'e railroad received a call for help
today from Keenbrook. where a pre-
mature explosion of dynamite was re-
ported to have killed fifteen and in
jured many more members of a con-
Struction gang A relief train was
sent from here with surgeons and
medical supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Single Tax Defeated.

Seattle Wash, March 5.-Incom-
plete returns from an election held
here Yesterday indicate that a pro-
posed single tax amendment to the
city charter was defeated by vote of
more than two to one, the same ratio
by which it was lost when submitted
a wear ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
NAMES ARE Sent
Official Announcement of Will
son Cabinet.
President Declares He VIII
See Only Invited Applicants.

Washington, March 5.-After a brief
session the senate today confirmed all
the cabinet nominations and also that
of Edgar Z. Clark as United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
INHERITANCE TAX DEAD
Senate Killed 1t This Afternoon by a
Vote of 90 to 10.

The final effort to revive the in
heritance tax law in the senate met
with defeat this afternoon when the
senate voted 90 to 19 against the pro-
posed law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Ambassador wilson Resigns.

Mexico City, March 5.-Henry Lane
Wilson, the American ambassador to
Mexico, today sent his resignat ton to
the president of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Thursday: colder
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

The house Tuesday night passed the
RlakeIy bill providing for the incor-
poration of provident loan associations.
enabling these corporations to loan
money to persons in need of pecuniary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05


James c. McReynolds. the new attor-
ney general. spent several hours con-
ferring with Mr. Wickersham at the de-
partment of justice. The two went over
most of the important antitrust suits
now in the courts and the great number
of antitrust Investigations now under
way Mr.. Wickersham turned over to his
successor the report of Attorneys Charles
r Morrison and Oliver r. Pagan regard
ing the governments investigation of the
Standard Oil company to determine
whether the dissolution decree had been
violated. AS the now cabinet member >
filed out of the White House offices
some had ord to say about the first
meeting. Josephus Daniels, secretary Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
VIE IN HARVEST
DECORATIONS
First Methodist's Display Voted
Best by the Committee of
Superintendent.

Atlanta Sunday schools WED with
each other Sunday for the honor Of
having the most beautiful and most
appropriate decorations for tho cele-
bration Of the Harvest Home" day.
SchoOlrooms OF all the churches were
gorgeously decorated with a wealth
Of autumn leaves in all their red
and gold beauty. cotton, snowy white
with its withered stalks and ragged
leaves yellow pumpkins, golden grain,
all the autumn flowers.
The First Methodist Sunday school
was voted the winner by the Sunday
school superintendent. A tour was
made of the centrally located church
es and beautiful decorations were
found in All of them
Under the direction Of Judge W.
T. Colquitt. superintendent Of the
! First Methodist Church the school
room was turned into verita bic
treasure house of good things. show
, ing the prosperity of the State. The
platform was covered with fruit and
baskets of vegetables. These will be
distributed in the homes of the needy
on Thanksgiving
The First Christian Church was
given second place. Sheaves of gold
en- wheat featured the decorations OF
tliS SCnOOlTOOn, otdlkS OF SuSdI
cane and corn were decked about the
wheat and the grain was held to-
gether by vines of stringbeans and
peppers.
Third place was taken by the Cen
trai Congregational Church
The average attendance in the
eighteen Sunday schools included in
the days report by the superinten-
dents was 4l5, the highest in many
months.
The total attendance was 7,4S4,
which was an increase Of 1000 over
the attendance of the same day last
year. Thus there was shown a gain
of 81 in the average attendance OF
1913 over 1912. The complete report
of the eighteen schools follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
REFOUND|NC Of
D GLE 7 HOPPE
SEEMS SURE
DR., ThornweI Jacobs Declares At
Ianta's Reception Of Plan
Guarantees Success.

Dr, Thornwell Jacobs, the enthusi-
astic spirit who has led the movement
TO rebound Oglethorpe University o.
Atlanta 10 It's present point declared
Monday that Atlanta's reception o.
the idea assured success,
In travelling from Virginia to Tex
as to tell the story Of the old and the
hoped for new Oglethorpe University
the experience has often been so dis
couraging that ! ten YOU 1t is ex-
tremely good to hear so many Allan
tans taking a personal interest in the
project"
From the pulpit of St. Mark Meth
odist Church Sunday DR. Jacobs told
how the idea was conceived TO re-
found old Oglethorpe University, how
more than 100000 had already been
raised for the purpose and how A.
lanta was expected to contribute
$4,000 more. A large congregation
heard him.
In 1885" he said, the Georgia
Education Society, founded by Hope
well Presbytery, founded Oglethorpe
University
The breadth and importance ct
this society is shown by the fact that
II was made up of Methodist. Baptist
and other denominations as well as
Presbyterians, and that a few years
later it founded Mercer University
and Emory College
"Ogicthorpe University thrived,
then persisted during the Civil War.
An experience had in Houston, Tex
as, shows the force of the history rs
his institution. In an address | had
said that Oglethorpo had died at
Gettysburg.
"A man came up after the meeting
and said that he had been Union
soldier and had helped to kill it. but
that he would give 900 to help
bring it back TO life"
Another striking excerpt from Or
Jacobs talk was his answer to the
question of how other denominations
than Presbyterian were expected to
aid in the establishing t OF the uni
versity.
Il have just told you how old Ogle-
thorpe was founded by the same peo-
pie who established Mercer and EN-
ory," he said I'VE expect aid from
all denomination because the estab-
lishment Of this university is above
sectarian lines, and we have men who
stand together when big things OF
this kind are undertaken"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

accepted the support of this organi-
cation.
Christian Education" was the sub
ject taken by the bishop, and to his
congregation he read the story OF
how Jesus Christ was found in the
temple teaching the wise men of
Jerusalem, after being lost for a
length of time from his parents
For several years there has been
a movement, chief of this being the
Carnegie Foundation, to divorce the
schools from the church. The weaker
schools, in trying to live, have given
up their distinctive ideals and &C
copied money from this fund. In
doing so they sold their birthright for
mess of pottage," declared Bishop
knight.
This has ever been the case in our
institutions of higher learning, and
Sewanee is one of the few universe
ties that has stood firm against this
money temptation"
A large and enthusiastic audience
listened to the address which was
given liberal applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Police Unable to
Learn Identity of
Woman Found Dead

Efforts TO locate relatives of the
woman known as Miss Kate Garden,
whose body was found in a room at No.
sc Rinehart street after she had been
missing for three days, were continued
Monday
Coroner Donehoo's inquest removed all
doubt OF the cause OF death when the
jury declared it was from a cerebral
hemorrhage, but the police have not sue
ceeded in fixing her Identity.
The woman worked at the Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills under the name OF Kate
Garden, but a letter found was signed.
I'VE remain your brother and sister I'M
til death, John and Josephine Beavers.
Marietta. Ga"
The woman was about 30 years of age,
s feet inches tall and weighed 100
pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

viewed, It Is a penetrating application
after the formula of noted family doc
tor and lubrtcates every muscle nerve,
tissue or tendon affected. It goes direct
~ to the strained portions and gently
but surely relieves all tendency to sore.
ness or strain.
BY It's daily use there will be no main.
no distress, no nausea. no danger OF
iaceration or other accident, and the
period will be one of supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation
To all young women Mothers Friend
IS one Of the greatest of all helpful in
huences, for it robs childbirth Of all its
egonies and dangers, dispeIs ali the
doubt and dread, all sense Of fear, and
thus enables the mind and body to await
the greatest event in a woman's life with
untrammeled gladness.
Mothers Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands Of homes, and IL
Of such peculiar merit and value ss IA
make 1t essentially one TO be recom-
mended by all women.
You will find it on sale at all dru.
stores at 81 a bottle, or the druggist viii
gladly get IL for you II you insist unon
4. Mothers Friend is prepared only nv
the Bradf1eld Regulator COMPANY, 1S5
Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ga, who Will
send you by mail, sealed, a very instruc-
tive book to expectant mothers. Write
tor It to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
|SIDEIGHTS on ~
GEORGIA 81
POLITICS YIN
AI JAMES B. NEVTN KY
. JAMES B. NEVTN

The Secretary Of State, who has
charge Of the issuing Of automobile
licenses, says there il an amazins
amount Of ignorance throughout the
state as to the provisions Of the new
law.
Some time ago he had the Law
printed in pamphlet form to send tc
parties inquiring as TO its provisions
but he found tina this merely multi
piled his CORES ondencc, for every
COPY Of the law sent out brought spe.
ciiic inquiry as 10 the meaning oi
this, that or the other section there
Of
The law requires a NEW license foI
all owners Of cars, which license costs
81 and is good until March next
After that time. II will be necessa ~
10 pay another fun years license
amounting 10 So, and TO secure a new
number.
The Secretary Of state will furnish
upon application, a blank form to be
filed out, which, when accompanied
by fee Of So, will get number good
until March
lidA ~ al ilelf IS 10 H.
The sentiment against capital pun
ishment in Georgia is becoming Sc
widespread that ii VIII not be sur
prising TO see a law offered in the
next General Assembly providing fol
its abolition.
Such law, II offered, probably
would not pass, but il likely would
get good vote, and sooner or later
such law likely viii be passed
There Is growing sentiment
against capital punishment in this ma
ton, and while 1t, like other reforms
of that nature, is slow to gather
strength in the South, it is growing in
strength, nevertheless.
The Meter Advertiser, one OF the
brightest and best of the Georgia
weeklies, Is bitterly opposed to CAPT
tai punishment, and recently, in com
menting upon an anti-capital punish
meat editorial in The Macon News,
said:
May God speed the day when
the dear old State of Georgia will
cease to choke people to death
We are opposed to putting people
10 uediI. owe tnem lie lmpTlS-
onment.
God has nowhere given a coun-
ty Sheriff the right to choke
man to death because twelve iu-
rors and Il judge say so. More
next week.
The resignation OF Judge Thomas A.
Parker, OF the Waycross circuit OF the
E..N
geance the question of who shall rep
resent the Eleventh District in Congress
next time
There are very few observers OF
events and things in Georgia who do not
believe that Judge Parker's specific pur-
pose In resigning is to run against the
present Congressman, A. Randall Wal
ker.
The race between Walker and Parker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Condemnlng religious colleges in
general for accepting the funds of the
Carnegie Foundation and thereby
selling their birthrights and praising
Sewanee for its independence, Bishop
Albion knight, of Cuba, and vice
chancellor elect Of the University Of
the South. made a stirring address
Sunday at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Bishop knight declared that part
Of the independence of a school had
to be traded for the support of the
Carnegie Foundation. Sewanee never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Gen. Wood Is Hurt as
HisHorse ThroWsHimI

WASHINGTON, Nov. While
Major General Leonard Wood chief
Of staff Of the army, and his daugh-
ter were cantering across the parade
ground at Fort Meyer, Va, the officer
spurred his horse at u ditch His
charger. a high spirited animal. I'M
eNpectedly leaped in air, rearing as
1t rose and throwing General Wood
10 the ground, rendering him uncon-
scious
He was bruised badly, but other
wise was unhurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
First Federal Court
Opens in Gainesville

GAINESVILLE Nov s4-The first
session OF the newly created division Of
Federal Court convened here to-day with
Judge William II. Newman, OF Atlanta.
presiding About 20 revenue cases from
Hall, Forsyth, Dawson and Lumpkiu
Counties are on the docket for the term.
Judge Newman organized the court
some time back, but no cases were tried
at that time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Roads Plead for Rate
Raise of 5 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA nat
increase OF per cent in rates on
sisslppi River was urged on the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day by Daniel willard, president of
the Baltimore and Ohio, and Fred
erick Delano, representing the Big
Four, Illinois Central and other rail-
roads.
Mr.. Willard stated that during the
past three years railroads in this ter.
ritory have spent $500, 100000 for
property improvements while operat.
ing expenses had increased faster
than operating revenues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Alabamans Slugged
By Chicago Robbers

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-w. s. Ferris, A
years old, and his son Lee. Is years old,
OF Grand Bay, Ala. reported to the
police early to-day that they had been
slugged and robbed
Both were In such daZed condition
that they could give no details Of the
attack. how much they lost or where II
occurred. The elder Ferris had SUI
fered a cut on the back OF the head
and required medical attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
England to Advertise for Recruits.

IIINDON, Nov. 2F.-LOTd NOTtN-
cliffe, in a recent speech. conveyed a
hint to the Government that its Diff
Guilty in getting army recruits might
be overcome by an alert advertising
campaign in the press. 1t is now an
nounced that the Government is
about to start a publicity campaign
and advertisements will soon appear
in the newspapers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Poincare's Daughter
In Balloon II Hours

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
FURTH. GERMANY, Nov. 2i-After
an adventurous eleveu-hour balloon voy-
age, Mile. Poincare. daughter of the
President of France, landed at Roecken-
soften to-day. She was a passenger in
a balloon piloted by Aeronaut kaufman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Cows Wear Labels
To Warn Hunters

LEE, MASS. Nov. 24-"Don't shoot
me. I am a cow"
These words in big black letters were
displayed on white blankets worn by all
the animals in the herd Of farmer in
the open season for deer last week
None Of the cows was shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Boy, 9, to Jail for 6
Months for Slavin,

PINEVILLE. KY. Nov. 22u
vey Goodin, 8 years old. was haT
victed in the Bell County Co... Son
willfully numbering his ni. ourt
Grace Mcclure, 6. P'"Snau
He was given a Sentence =,
months in the county jail ana VI u
serving his sentence at once pesa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
italian Cruiser Still Aground.

NAFLES, NOV. 24.-AII TIE gums
and ammunition were removed to-
day from the armored cruiser San
Giorgio, which ran aground under a
full head Of steam near Messina Fri
day night. Ten navy ships and tugs
are trying to release the warship,
which is one of the largest and finest
in the Italian navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
skating Girls at Forsyth.

Nicks Skating Girls, direct from the
Winter Garden in Berlin, will be the
headline attraction for the Forsyth for
this week, and the other acts that make
up the program will give the busy the
alter splendid holiday Offering The
advance sale for Thanksgiving matinee
is wonderful even with the fact that
night prices prevail al all holiday matt
nee performances, The comedy feature
OF the bill will be in the hands OF
Francis Dooey and Corinne Francis.
pooley is a comedian who has been well
introduced in Atlanta. lie has made a
host Of friends who also like pretty
Miss Sales. There are other equally
good features.