davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
.U.S.RECIPROCITY
WITH CHILEANS
IS URGED
Graves Points Out to Tariff Max
ers What That Wonderful
Country Offers.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

IWIAsHHdaIMNSGiiT.ooM, c5 5gIy 2m ey. The
w body knows, occupies a long,
narrow strip Of territory, from Peru
to Cape Horn, down the west coast
of South America. between the Andes
and the Pacific ocean.
How many people realize just how
long this territory is? If we could
detach 1t and pin the northern end TO
/ the hip roof Of Maine. Chile would eX
tend south along our Atlantic coast
to the tip end of Florida and then
| out beyond. across the GuiS of MeXi-
co. Cuba, the Caribbean Sea past the
I Caracas. in Venezuela. and onto the
/ Orinoco River. IT IS OVER $500
/ MILES LONG. WITH AN AVER
! AGE WIDTH OF ONLY ABOUT 100
MILES.
No other country in the world, un
/ less it be Russia, has such varied
topography, or so wide range or
soil and climate.
Nitrate Main Product.
From the blistering hot rainless
/ deserts of the north, one passes along
4 the coast. going from africa to Punta
Arenas, through a country resembling
/ the hinterland of TTipoH in North
Africa on to what might be Arizona,
then through what might be Utah
and Colorado to Western Kansas, and
back to Central California. Here the
trees begin, and we have Pennsylva-
MIA and New York and, in rapid sue
/ cession Eastern Washington, Canada,
Siberia and Lapland or, if one does
not care to go so far, he may begin
at the sea and go east toward the
mountains and in less than a hundred
miles climb 10000 feet from the plains
to the eternal snow and ice
4 few feet underneath the surface
in the arid north nature has placed
the caliche, from which comes the
satire. or, as we know it, NITRATE
/ OF SODA, THE BEST LAND FER
| TILIZER KNOWN TO THE WORLD
The value of all Chilean exports is
approximately one hundred and TWEEN
| ty-fve millions of dollars a year
of which nitrate and its by-products
principally iodine, account for nearly
one. hundred millions.
U. S. Third in Chilean Trade.
Chile, as sea routes GO is much
nearer to Liverpool or Hamburg than
to New York European traders were
I first in the Chilean field, so we can
not be said to have done badly since
we are third in the field-third both
/ in Chilean imports and exports
In our present exports to Chile
/ Germany doubles us and England
/ triples US, but We more than double
/ France, cur next rival In imports
/ from Chile, England ordinarily about
doubles US and Germany leads by a
small margin but we take about four
times what France takes The aver
age value OF. Chilean imports, all
/ high class manufactures is nearly the
/ same as the expOrts-about one hun
bred and twenty-five millions Of dol
] lars.
We are supplying fifteen or sixteen
! millions
WITH A LITTLE EFFORT AT
4 RECIPROCITY THIS COULD BE
/ EASILY DOUBLED. In the last three
years il HAS INCREASED BY
ABOUT FIFTY PER CENT. Chileans
are good traders and are anxious to
extend the nitrate trade, particularly
in the United States.
LET O L r TARIFF MAKERS
SEE WHAT THEY CAN TRADE TO
CHILE FOR IT'S NITRATES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Tango Barred for
Memphis Catholics

MEMPHIS, TENN. July 2.-The
turkey trot," the bunny hug and
the tango" are forever barred to
Memphis Catholics, under penalty of
accommodation This edict, read
from every Catholic pulpit in Mem
phis to-day came direct from the Ri
Rev. Thomas Byrne, Nashville. bish-
op of this diocese. He condemned
the dances as vulgar vile and lewd
The ban is in the form of an order
barring Catholics who participate in
these dances from saCraments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TheOlOgians Of All
Faiths to Confer
speeIaI oabIe 70 The AtIanta eeOrqIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July "A unique congress
Of theologians and philosophers is to
be held in PEris in July presided over
by Emile Boutroux who, next to
Henri Bergson, is the most famous
philosopher Of France.
Among those who will attend are
Professor Troelitsch, of the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg; Rabbi Caesar Sc
ligmann, Sir Richard Stapely, the
Pundit Siyenath Sastric, from. CaIcut-
Ia; SAINT Altar Singh and represen-
tatives Of the Chinese and Coylonese
Buddhists and Japanese Mohamme-
dams. Abdul Bahia. head of the Per
sian cult Of Bahaism, is to take part.
Furnished rooms are easily rented
GOOD boarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads. Phone
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dr.. Stelzle Church
Efficiency Engineer

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Rev.
Charles Stelzle, who founded the La
Dor Temple, has resigned from social
service work as Presbyterian to
become a consulting sociologist on an
undenominational basis. It is his ex-
pressed intention to become the pi.
oneer church efficiency expert.
Mr.. Stelzle became a preacher after
shop. He had charge Of the social
features Of the Forward Movement
of last year and has served as arbi-
traitor in industrial disputes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
PHONES USELESS FOR WEEKS

Special CabTe 70 me Atlanta s50TgTan.
DRESDEN, July 2.-Business has
been seriously hindered here for
weeks owing to the very bad tele-
phone service and there have been
constant complaints from subscrib-
ers. Many Of the 10000 Instruments
have been useless for weeks at ID
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FLIES ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN

CHICAGO. July Jack Villas with
William Bastar a passenger, yester-
day flew across Lake Michigan. He
flew from St. Joseph, Mich, TO Chi
cago. approximately so miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
MAN MAKES THE
JOB, NOT job
THE MAN
No Station in Itself Can Create
Greatness or Ability, Says
Forbes.
By B. c. FORBES.

Your job is what you make it, bi
or little.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
MINERS HAVE FEEL DOAY

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-Nearly
twenty-thousan1. miners from Tennes'
see. Kentucky. Alabama, Virginia
and West Virginia gathered here to-
day for their annual Field Day"
under the auspices Of the Tennessee
Mine FOremen's association, the
united States department OF mines
and the American Red Cross society.
For the purpose Of demonstrating to
the assembled miners the explosive
character of coal dust the govern
ment had it's experimental steel test
tube, which is used at the Pitts.
burgh experiment station, brought
here and set up. In addition to the
demonstration there we're contests
between various teams of miners in
rescue work, first aid, etc. Many
handsome prizes were awarded to
the winners. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
news FORECAST FOR
THE COMING week

Washington, d. C., Sept. No.
Mine operators, mining engineers
and mine surgeons from all parts of
the country will gather at Pittsburgh,
Pa. Monday to discuss methods for
reducing the death toll in mines and
quarries. 52s.
The international Congress for
Home Education. consisting of dele
gates representing nearly every state
of the Union, Canada, France, Ger
cIlany, Holland and Belgium, will
open its sessions at Philadelphia on
Mondan aud continue to the end OF
the month. Many distinguished edu.
Gators will be in attendance.
One the same day the twenty
ninth annual session of the Trades
and Labor congress of Canada will
be called to order in Montreal, to
consider many vital questions con
cerning labor laws, immigration
laws, strikes and widows pensions.
On tuesday the public drawing in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

clair. successor Of the late Armory
H. Bradley as pastor Of the First
Congregational church of Philadel.
phia. President King, of Oberlin
college, seems to have considerable
support in the west and northwest.
For the secretaryship there are also
several possible candidates in the
field, and a lively contest i expected.
The 0 ce is important in view of the
fact that the powers and duties con
nected with it are to be greatly en-
larged. 1t is said to be nrobable that
the national council will decid
meet every two years III the future.
Pettib0ne at last has a newspaper.
Martha Stafford is the publisher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

connection with the opening Of the
1000, 900 acre tract of Indian lands
In Montana, to public settlement, will
be held at Glasgow, Mont.
Six nations will compete in the In
ternational aviation meet which will
open at Betheny, near Rheims, next
saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
AMERICANS OWN rs
PERCENT OF MEXICO

Washington, d. c., April 1.-"Some
persons have said that the United
states has no good reason to inter
vene in Mexico unless open war is
made upon American citizens; maybe
not. but we certainly must protect
our property rights" said United
States senator A B. Fail. 81 had
known in a general way that Ameri-
rams owned a large percentage of
the wealth Of Mexico, but just to find
out what the approximate percentage
was, 1 asked the state department the
other day to furnish me with figures.
/ was Informed that IS percent of the
wealth of Mexico is in the hands Of
Americans. Mind you, the Americans
have a greater property interest in
Mexico than the MeXicans themselves
Other foreigners, Of course are
credited with holding much Of the re-
naming IS percent. So it would ap--
pear that Americans should be more
vitality concerned about what happens
in Mexico than any other people. I
do not believ that peace will be main
tanned there. I do not think continued
peace is possible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
The TemptOr's Whisper
He Is Always Beside the Girl, With
Sweet Voice About the
Things She Likes Most,
- n Dnrnf hr- DIX --

URKING in the shadow behind

T URKING in the shadow behind
every young girl, so close that it
can almost touch her, is a demon
OF temptation that Is forever whisper
ing in her ear. What does It say? To
each it promises her hearts desire if
she viii only listen and 60 a little way
down the primrose path.
To the poor pretty girl it promises
rich clothes. Jewels and laces that viii
make a fitting frame for her beauty.
To the half-starved girl of the sweat
shop it offers food and warmth and
shelter. the sOftnesses and ease of life.
To the weary shOpgirl it whispers of
last automobiles that 90 like the wind,
mad JOY rides, and gay suppers where
champagne fOams IN the glasses, and all
Is laughter and light and merrymaking.
To the ambitious girl it holds out the
allure of swift success, the thrill of see
ing ones name IN Haunting letters over
a theater door.
To the sentimental It talks of love. of
romance, of great passions that gave all
and counted not the cost, and that de-
fed all the laws of God and man when
they stood between two hearts.
To all the worn, and weary, and lone
", TO all who have struggled and been
defeated, 1t whispers What's the use
Be happy, if even for a moment Take
what YOU want, whether it be right or
wrong"
And so temptation gathers them in,
the poor little girls who have turned
their heads to listen. They don't know
enough to know how to answer it, or
even to be afraid. because the tempta-
ton comes to them in so many guises.
Sometimes it takes the appearance Of a
handsome young man. sometimes Of an
old friend of the family. Sometimes it
is dire need, and often it is lust the
things a girl wants. That's the way it
gets them
It's always Just behind-close-c close
girls, this demon that IS ready to seize
you and devour YOU, body and soul. Go
surely. and in fear and trembling. and
when the devil OF temptation begins to
~hisper in your ear, run home to your
mothers. That's the only safe place.
for mothers have a charm to exercise
witchcraft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
THREE POSSES ARE
AFTER BANK ROBBERS
-Four Men In Saragosa Saw State Bank
Looters Garry Money From the
Bank and Escape With It.

Pecos, Tex April With three
posses going through the country, and
with reference to the identity OF the
the lookout, nothing has come to light
with reference to tn idntity or the
whereabouts of the three men who blew
up the safe of the Toyah Valley State
bank at SaragOsa ana who got away
with $500 OF the banks cash
There are several different recitals OF
the affair, but, boiled down, the thing
happened about this way: At oclocS
a large percentage OF the townspeople
were awakened by from one to three
explosions, and at least four men who
live within a block OF the bank, threw
up their window blinds and looked out
All four OF the spectators We're able
to see three men 90 into the wrecked
building and to come out haVily laden
with bags and other plumber They
watched the three figures move out OF
sight. 1t was after o'clock before the
sherlfTs office at PecOs was notified of
the burglary.
A couple of empty bottles and two
half-whittled up bars of laundry soap
told that It was nitro glycerine that
had done the work The explosion picked
the front door of its hinges and
launched it through the south side OF
building, enlaTglng the opening where
the big double windows had been. and
hurtled the big piece of steel 20 feet into
the street. A cleanly cut rectangular
opening the size of the safe was blown
in the back wall behind the safe, and
but one pane OF glass in the house was
lett whole Underneath a part OF the
Wreckage was discovered a good as
sOrtment Of silver dollars and small
change that had been overlooked OF
abandoned as surplus weight.
This much, with the broken and ex-
cited accounts OF the survivors was all
that deputy sheriff DOty and city mar
shall MooThead OF PecOs found when
they pulled in on the PecOs Valley
Southern about 10 o'clock. a pinch bar
belonging to the section men was found
IN the building, however. and search /
OF the Toulouse took the men past the
stock pens, where they found that the
robbers had evidently spent the night,
there still being undisturbed ashes and
remnast OF a meal Here was found
the banks note case, with some $4,000 |
worth of securities In it.
Two posses started out for the south. !
under the leadership OF deputies DOtV
and Harbert, but the trail led from
the pens in j general nOrthwesterIy d.
rectiOn, 1t seeming that the fugitives
were horseback, rather than in a buggy
as mad at 1lrST been supposed. Nothing 3
further was done until about 1 o'clock, [
when sheriff Harrison arrived by auto
from Fl. Stockton.
Mr.. Harrison Immediately secured a !
horse, deputized some Of his friends, and (
started off on the new trail. in the gen
eral direction of Gomez Peak.
The general opinion is that the :
blowers were amateurs. 1t is GER (
tain that they were most amazingly /.
bold operators.
Cashier Butler states that the banks {
losses will be covered by $4,000 burglary /.
insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
CONSUL ADVISES
BRITISH TO ARM
Insults 10 Foreigners Around TOrreOn;
RebeIs and Consul Threatened


Torreon Mexico. April British
vice consul Cunard Cummins has ad-
z-ised an British subjects in Torreon
and Gomez Palacio to arm for self
protection against the insults and in
dignities which are being heaped upon
foTeia-ners BY members of Cheche
CampOs's command. Whlch IS stationed
at Gomez Palacio-
The British vice consulate was en-
tered nv CampOs's men who demand
ed arms and horses. The vice con-
s771 yvas armed and refused to grant
IN. demand. The rebels threatened
him with violence but his firm stand,
hacked by a loaded revolver made them
desist-
Americans and British subjects are
daily insulted by the rebel troops,
who seem 10 take an especial delight
in heapinc indignities upon the Brit
fsb Women cannot ride on the street
cars between Gomez PalaciO and Tor
reon without being in danger Of in
suit and violence, and 1t IS only by
carving loaded revOlvers and by de
fyirg the rebels that the foreign men
ara not attacked frequently. The dis
orders are principally in Gomez Pal
aciO a few Of CampOss men ven
turing into TorreOn. six miles distant
Already several who have come into
TOrreon have been arrested, but IN
several instances they have been re-
leased without punishment
TOrreon is filled with raterOs. Pub
lie stealing is general, and pickpock-
&c and sneak thieves are working
wherever a crowd gathers. Numerous
arrests are being made, but it does not
reduce the number OF theIts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
BLOWN
FROM BARN; DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

Springer. n. ". April Thomas E.
Cole met his death at his farm home at
the PalO Blanco, 40 miles northeast Of
the city, by being blown from the roof
Of his house by the high wind which
prevailed all DAY.
1t appears that the iron on the roof
had become lOOsened by the wind and
Mr.. Cole went up to fasten it down. He
had been there but a short time
W hen terrific gale caught under the
roof. blowing it off and carving RIr-
Cole about 40 feet throwing him vio-
lenuy to the ground and rendering him
unconscious In which condition ne re-
NAMED until 3.15 in the afternoon
when he died. When he struck the
ground he ahghted on his right side
and that side of the head was badly
bruised His left wrist was broken
Internal injuries were the cause of his
death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
FEDERAL TROOPS GO
TO CHIHUAHUA CITY
Col. AEuiIar and so Men From Casas
Grandes, Come Through JuareE on
Special Troop Trains.

Col. Jose AgUilar, with go federal
troops of his command, arrived IN
Juarez Monday afternoon from Casas
Grandes, and left Monday night for
Chihuahua. The stop in Juarez was
made merely for the purpose Of water
ing the horses. There were Is cars Of
them.
The soldiers came in two trains of
box cars and stock cars and belong 10
the Sixth infantry. 31st cavalry and
Fourth artillery. There was no artil-
lery visible.
The men were grimy with the dust of
the trip and sweated under the not sun
while they carried heavy loads Some
Of them, besides carrying their blanket
rolls. three or four belts of cartridges,
a sack of beans, their guns and other
equipment, had sacks Of flour swung
across their backs, and one OF them thus
equipped was carrying as much as an
ordinary pack mule
The fruit and soda water vendors
reaped a harvest while the men stacked
arms in the Mexican Central yards, but
very, very few Of them smoked A
most unusual thing for Mexican SOL
dierS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
.srHE PRICE sic PAIn..

Edna May SpOOner got hold of a good
idea-in fact, a capital idea-When she
assumed that there may be good. much
good IN woman the world calls bad,
and unquestiOnable bad in otherwise
respectable men who hold places OF
trust but who are staunch in their
belief that man IS to be excused en-
tirely for moral delinquency.
The Price She Paid" is big. 1t is well
dealt with. Most Of the incidents ring
with such genuineness that they are
accepted as a matter Of course, and
not until the third and fourth acts Of
the play does the convincing fact grip
and move the bebOlder that usage
makes custom, custom makes law, and
the law, once entrenched, reformation
dealing with delicate questions is diff
cult to change.
Unlike the sOcalled problem play"
there is little or anything to offend in
The Price She Paid" and, while the
story does bear Q likeness to another
recent play along similar lines, the Of
Ierlng by the Glass company at the
Crawford is sufficiently novel to make
II well worth while.
The play revolyes around Marie
Thornton who is much the Camille
type OF WOman-WhO has small hope
for the future-but unlike the latter
redeems herself through her great love
for the son of the man whose sin she
has shared. Irene Shirley as Marie
Thornton was equal to the difficult
task demanded.
Walter Richardson as the self made
wealthy merchant, John Weed, was
strong, and il would be difficult to i'm
agine the thankless character better
played The narrow minded man whose
principal characteristic is to pile up
dollars in the belief that it is a sesame
to happiness. learns a terrible lesson,
however well merited.
Richard Carlyle as the son whose
love and confidence in a bad woman"
redeems the woman and thereby leads
To a new life of happiness, was SPLEEN
did.
The remainder of the cast gave sat
islacrOrE accounts of them selNaS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
SORDIERFELT SAYS HUERTA
WOULD PAY MONEY FOR HIM.

Felix SOmmerfeIt, former secret
service agent Of the MaderO govern
ment, has arrived in San Antonio from
Mexico City after having hidden at
the German embassy while the Huer-
tistas were searching for him. Som
merfelt says he was so important
that the Huertistas offered $1,000 for
his capture. Felix, according to a
san Antonio paper, repeats the Nal
erista version of the killing of Ma
derO and Pine SuareZ, although ad-
hitting that he was no closer to the
scene Of battle than Chapultepec, a
kilOmeters away. where he was with
the women of the Madero family. SOM
merfeIt was a familiar lobby figure
in FL Paso during the Madero and
OrOzco revolutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
DOCTORS ENDORSE NEWBR0'S
HERPICIDE FOR THE HAIR

,,-as in places covered by patches Of
- scsIy material and the itching
was incessant. Since using Herpicije
IN these evils have disappeared and
NJ hair is soft, smooth and growing.
Hair has grown on spots before but
--' Newbro's Herpicide is the original
re1,a5v to kill the dandruff germ
80 SION falling hair. The terrible
itcbing which goes with dandruff is
aI1aved almost at once"
NewbrO's Herpicide in soc and SlO9
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
s-+ss If to do all that is claimed II
Won are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Ann1ieatfons may be obtained at the
leading barber shops. Be sure you get
genuine Herpiei1de- send Ioc in pos
fTsroicide Co, Dept r., Detroit Mich.
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
CRAWFORD, A CORRECTION.

Through an unintentiOnaI error.
there appeared in the morning paper
the advertisement that the Glass play
ers were presenting Bought and Paid
For while such is not the case at all,
the play being The Price She Paid"
Misrepresentation is not a part OF
the policy of the Crawford theater or
the Glass company management, and
there is no desire to mislead the pub
lie directly or Indirectly. After Is
weeks of highly satisfactory business,
the public is the best judge as to our
bid for their support and now that we
are on the 'hOme stretch Of our en-
gagement-and the crowds continue
we certainly do not intend to deTiate
from firstclass business methods.
Signed. joseph D Glass
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01

When a doctor endorses a prepare
ton il means more than an ordinary
testimonial His opinion is always that
Of the professional man devoted 70
the welfare OF the people.
DR.. j. J. Boyd. CovingtOn, Tenn,
says; Il feel it my duty TO write this
for the benefit Of those suffering
from dandruff. In the average case a
few applications of Newbro's Herpi-
eide viii remove all dandruff II IS
advisable to continue its use for sew
UraI weeks"
The words Of J. B. Thompson. N
D., No. ? BurrOugh Place, Cor Hollis
St, Boston. Mass, are not less en-
thusiastic. Il can only speak in praise
Of Newbro's Herpicidc. II is all that
is claimed and perhaps more Her
picide not only cleanses the scalp but
brightens the hair. gives it life and
makes IL soft"
Dr. T. A Moore, Duncan Ariz-,
writes OF his. experience: MY scalp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
TORIBIO ORTEGA REFUSES TO
BE PLACATED BY RABAGO

Gen Antonio RabagO, governor OF
the state of Chihuahua, has appealed
to TOribiOl Ortega, commanding the
rebels in the vicinity of Ojinaga, not
to take the field against the federai
government. saying that the overthrow
of Madero was done to prevent Amer
lean intervention. Ortega, according.
to copies Of the letter and his reply,
which are in possession of MeXlcans
in Ell PasOi refused to consider Raba-
SOS appeal. answering him in a letter,
dated FL PasO, which bristled with
threats and closed with a warning
that unless governor Gonzales is alive
and well he, Rabago would be held
to account for his death.