davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
C|GARE T'TEs? SURF,
BUT $50 WAS FOR
GUESTs-MRs. He Y[
Former San Francisco
Woman, Defending SIS, 900
Alimony Plea, criticises
Judge
KNOWS NOTHING OF
WANTS OF OUR SET
Lived on $2oo, 600 a Year, :
Answer to Cocktail
Allowance Ban
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The caiD
NEW YORK. May so-.sJrsfice As
pinall knows nothing about women or
women's wants said Mrs. George e.
Heye today. Mrs. Heye is the woman
Judge Aspinan refused $4,000 a year
alimony and therenpon issued warning
TO society women that IN his court at
least, there will be no lavish allow
ances for cocktails and cigarettes
Mrs. Heye's application and the
judges ruling have created intense in
terest in society and alimony club cir
cles. This is what she says in her own
defense:
TO say that was raised in social
standing by my marriage to Mr.. Heye
is absurd. was born in San Fran
cisco and it was in New York that 4
came out
SPENT $40 FOR SMOKES
+ moved in exactly the same set
then as DO now, and to have any
hints made of my low .origin doesn't
Tease me, for all my friends know the
truth of the matter. When he .sug-
gests that I am one OF those women
who keep poodle dogs,sit is silly. There
never has been dog in the family
until the last year or 50, when one
was bought for the children
Jhe charge that in three months
Dousnt s96l worth OF Hquors and s49
worm soI cigarettes at one hotel Is cor
rect, but II was simply Because by buy
Ing Large quantitysI could set thA
ssnanss fro1n one paF cular agent
apeut hat the cost You see, was
rea1iiy saving money.
he pureha ses were Tor 8uests. i
did not drink and none of the 22 serv-
ants we kept In the country drank the
liquors. and DIR. Heye knews it.
left him once and gave him the
child Then I forgave him and we
lived together again. But his actions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31

A new patriotism--a patriotism tina
seeks to make Memorial day holy day
as well as a holiday, was the sug gestion
Of General E. s. Salomon, president of
the day, at the services held in the
Presidio National cemetery.
While the Fort Scott battery sent its
sharp salute OF. II guns echoing over
the Presidio reservation and the waters
OF the Golden gate, General Solomon
pleaded earnestly for the spirit that
causes American graves to be decorated
with flowers, and deplored empha ticaily
the spirit that makes the thirtieth Of
May-the day selected by General John
A. Logan. in general order No. II as a
day OF tribute to tho nations dead--a
day of picnicking.
LEyITY is DEPL0RED
.From Maine 70 California FROM
Alaska to Florida. said General salo-
mon. "everywhere the soldiers who re-
main are honored BY grateful people.
1t IL thoughtlessness probably that
causes 4 desecration OF the day, for
no better. loyal or moro patriotic sol
diers have served their country than
those whose blood descendants ars the
most conspicuous offenders in making
Memorial day what II should not be-"
Genera1 Salomon introduced ~ ora
tor OF the day John McNab. than whom,
he said, mo truer patriot breathes.''
Mr.. McNab faced the rank and nie
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic in
san Francisco as he arose TO speak.
The veterans were seated on rough
pine benches beneath the sun, sur
rounded by flower laden women and
children. Beyond, on either hand. lay
other veterans in even ranks, their
last bivouac marked BY unbroken
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
SEE NEW FLORA-
MARINE LAUREL
Seal Disports al Golden Gate
With Wreath of 1t Garland
ing His Mech

Picture seal crowned with laurel
wreath Not one Of Cal Ewings Seals;
this seal is known to the visitors of
Golden Gate park and the beach, not to
the fans OF Recreation.
%There is seal out there" he said,
wearing laurel wreath that was
thrown upon the deep in honor of our
country's heroes What do you think
of that?'
"Seaweed.'. said Thomas quietly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TAKES
TICKET 80 YEARS OLD
+. smith of Sam Diego Turns In Souvc-
mir Which Railway Company
VIII Prize
(speclal Dispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
STOCKTON. May a0-Just 80 years
ago e. Smith left Stockton. Today he
returned to find new city on the site
of the old town. Smith lived in Stock
ton in 1854. He bought a ticket from
Stockton to Sacramento over the
Southern Pacific which he did not use.
Today he turned in the ticket. 1t was
accepted and sent to the main Office as
souvenir. It Is the oldest ticket ever
taken by conductor. Smith is now
a resident of San Diego.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
BOYS IN DIRE STRAITS
Columbia Park Organization Reported
Stranded In London

Especial Cable TO The Calll
LONDON May 31.-The At American
boys who are making worlds tour
under the auspices of the Columbia
Park Boys club of San Francisco, are
said to be practically stranded here
They are in charge of Major Sidney
Peixotto, who, in explaining their pre-
dicament, said:
Our trouble really began before we
left America, as a result of the break
ing Of contracts by two moving picture
companies for picture rights
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
FIRE PLOT IS FATAL TO 8
Victims in Russia Fastened in House
and Burned to Death

ST. PETERSBURG, May so.-Eight
Russian Jews were burned to death
today in the village of Bontner, near
Kaliaz, Russian Poland. IA band of
men. after mailing up the doors and
windows OF the house in which their
victims lived, set fire to the building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
EXPLANATION NEAR FATAL
Bystander Knocked Unconscious show
ing How Man Was Killed

NEW CASTLE. Pa, May so.-James
Raymond, 40 years old. was killed by
an electric shock while painting a
streetcar here today and Louis Hough
Jr. was knocked unconscious when he
attempted to demonstrate how Ray
mond was killed. The car had become
charged from crossed wire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
MUTE ADMITS sLAYING TWO
Negro, Confessing Crimes While I'm
school, Gets Life Term

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 30.-Haynes
Terry, negro deaf mute. confessed IN
court today to the murder OF two per-
sons and attacks on several others
while he was pupil in the Tennessee
School for the Deaf and Dumb last
March. He was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
LONG BEACH VICTIM DEAD

LONG BEACH. May 3o-Margaret
Reed. ged II. who was crushed in the
collapse of the auditorium pier last
Saturday, died today. Her back was
broken and she never regafned con-
sciousness after the accident
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
SPANISH PREMIER RESIGNS
Other Cabinet Members Also Give Up
Their Portfolios

MADRID. May sO.-The Spanish pre-
mier. Count Alvaro de Romanones, and
the other members Of the cabinet re-
signed today Count Romanones took
office after the assassination of former
Premier Canalejas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
Trumpet and Vo11ey Salute Men
Who Donned Blue and Gray

San Francisco paid its tribute yesterday Thou-
sands Huonged the Preside national and The
The decorating The the hnorcd dead: others
beyond the Golden garland the memory those pho
have died Dh from large building The cy and countless
homes there utcd half nded the and Memorial day
the spirit Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
MANS BODY SHUTS OFF
POWER IN SACRAMENTO
Empioye of Plant. Standing Near Trans
former, Makes Short Circuit and
Receives 10000 Volts

Especial Dispatch to The CaIl)
SACRAMENTO. May sO.-Harry shul-
ter, janitor employed in the Pacific
Gas and Electric plant, was electro
cuted at noon today when he stepped
too close to transformer carrying
$4,000 volts.
The contact of his body caused a
short circuit and all power for this
city was shut off for 10 minutes
streetcars and factories using cleo
ericity were down
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
FALLS 40 FEET IN HIS SLEEP

Oregon SomnambuIlnt Walks Out of
Third Story window and Ii Unhurt
GOLD BEACH, Ore, May so.-Elihu
Fry. n Curry county rancher, while
walking in his sleep at hotel in Gold
Beach. slipped from the third story
window and fell 40 feet early today,
atriking the ground before he awoke.
lie was not injured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
HUNTS coNFUcIUs' GOLD
AngelenO Leaves Hankow TO Explore
Great Wall for Treasure
lsneelsl pispatch 70 The cam

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
LOS ANGELES. May so.--In the hope
Of uncovering a treasure believed to
have been hidden centuries ago by the
6bdyguard OF Confucius under the
great wall of LANG chowfu. Rodney
Gilbert, former resident of Los An
geles. has left Hankow with pack
train and will forge across unexplored
north China TO the sacred spot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
PRETENDER FACES DIVORCE
Wife Tires Of Louis Philippe, who
Seeks French Throne

PARIS May so.-There was little
surprise in Paris today over the news
that the pretender. Prince Louis
PHILIPPE, duke of Orleans, is to be s,,ed
for divorce by his wife who. before
her marriage in 1896, was the Arch
duchess Marie Dorothea OF Austria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
TALLYHO GOES OVER BANK
Thirty Reported Injured In Accident
In Colorado

DENVER, May 3G.-A tallyho in
which were riding 40 people was
hurled down SO foot embankment at
Mount Morrison park near here late
tonight. Thirty persons are reported
injured, many seriously.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
SPURNS PLUM FOR BAKING
IIlinoisan Prefers Making Bread to BE-
ing Postmaster mt $1,000 Year

GALEsBURG, Ill, May 30.-Political.
precedent was given a jolt In Vermont,
H.. today when George Kirkbride. re-
Gently appointed postmaster by Presi-
dent Wilson, declined. The postmas-
ter's salary in Vermont is $1,4oo Kirk
bride says he prefers to run his bakery
shop.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31

FOUR MEN ARE
BLOWN Up BY
EXPLOSION IN
GIANT PLAN I

Packing Machine House and
All It's Occupants Dis
appear When 600 Pounds
of Material Is Set OFF,
Two Others, Walking at
Distance From Building,
Are Hurled to Ground and
Injured-Cause Unknown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
French Army FLYER Killed

BOURGES. France. May 3o.-Lieuten-
ant Jean Ferdinand Kreyder, a French
army aviator attached to the Fifty
fourth regiment of artillery. was kfllea
today by fall from his aeroplane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
SIR EDWARD GREY rs
PRESIDING DIPLOMAT
Ambassadors of Great Pow
ers Will Determine in Con-
ference the Territorial and
Constitutional Status of
Albania-Envoy of Mon
tenegro Demands Modih-
cation of Borders to Rec
ompense King Nicholas
for the Loss of Scutari


LONDON. May so.--The eight months
war between Turkey and the allied
Balkan states is ended The Peace of
London was signed today in the pie
ture gallery Of st. James palace.
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary. presided over the formalities.
The following peace delegates signed
the preliminary treaty: Osman Miami
Pasha, for Turkey; Doctor Daneon, for
Bulgaria; Stefan Novakovitch, for Ser
via; Stephanos Skoloudis, for Greece.
and d. Popovitch for Montenegro.
The only dramatic feature of the his
toric occasion was M. Popovitch's ex-
preston of keen disappointment that
Montenegro had been despoiIed OF her
just share of the spoils of triumphant
war" and of the hope that 'England.
which took the lead in the spoliation.''
would take every step to compensate
Montenegro for her sacrifice.
DISCUSSION is BRIEF
The actual ceremony was very brief
The delegates signed the treaty with
out reading it, evidently in full con-
fidence that all the seven articles were
in such wording as the powers chose to
have them.
The Bulgarian delegates proposed
that peace become Immediately effect
i've without ratification of the treaty
This proposal was rejected and the
delegates then left after having agreed
to meet June 2 to consider the advisa-
bility of an eventful annexed protocol.
After informing the ambassadorial
conference of the signing of the peace
draft. Sir Edward Grey suggested that
the conference limit it's discussions to
three questions constitution for Al
bania, the delimitation of the southern
frontier Of Albania and the status OF
the AEGEAN islands. The ambassadors
now are awaiting further instructions
from their governments regarding a
ference is working In greater harmony
and expects to conclude its labors by
the end OF June
ALLIES SEEK COMPROMISE
The relations between the Balkan al
lies show a distinct Improvement. The
proposed meeting between the Bulgar-
ian and Servian premiers now Is def
nitely fixed to take place on the frontier
tomorrow evening. The latest sugges-
ton for a settlement of the quarrel be-
tween the two countries is that Servia
and Bulgaria renounce the old treaties
and conclude a new alliance providing
for a Joint administration OF Mace
donia.
The Bulgarian and Turkish peace
delegates signed a proctol providing
for the immediate removal of their re-
spective armies from the scene of op-
erations
MONTENEGRO ASKS COMPENSATION
NJ Popovitch, the Montenegrin chief
delegate, after signing the preliminary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
EDITOR QUITS MAGAZINE

Robert Underwood Johnson Retires
From Century
NEW YORK, May so.-Robert Under
wood johnson today announced his re-
tirement from the editorship OF the
Century magazine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
COMPANY FOREMAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Structure and Workmen Are
Blown to Atoms by Con-
cussion-Detonation De-
stroys Windows In Dwell
ings of Neighborhood
Fire Which Follows Blast
Threatens Magazine and
Nitroglycerin House, but
Is Quenched by Brigade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
COOK WAS 46 YEARS ON JOB

MarysyilIe Chef Going Back 10 China
TO End His Days
Especial Dispatch to TAe Cali,
MARYSvILLE. May sso.--Lims Jack
Bow. knpvn to MsryssiIi ne folk for tie
last 4s years as rack Ellie. will sail
next week for china to spend the re-
mainder OF his life. He was a cook for
4s years in the family OF the late w. +.
Ellis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
BODIES OF GERMAN
NAVY FLYERS FOUND

Fishermen Recover Remains Of Aviator.
Who Were Killed February in
the Gulf of Danxix
ZOPPoT, Germany, May 30.-A party
of fishermen today found the bodies Of
Lieutenant Commander, Walter Je-
netzky and Engineers Mate Drackmann
of the German navy, killed February Z
In the gulf Of Danzig through the coli
lapse of their aeropIane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
BOYS DIE IN A SINK HOLE

Cramps Seize Swimmer; Young Hero
Dragged Down
ST. LOUIS, May 30-- While swim
ming in sink hole today, Willie Lewis.
IL years old. was seized with cramps
and sank. Samuel Wolf, also. IL years
old. went to his rescue caught him
aroiand the neck, and both were
drowned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
sHEEPsKINs' COST is s4,zl6
This Is average Princeton Expense
Minimum $500, Maximum $4,000

PRINCETON. n. J.. May s0.-The
average cost OF the college course of
the 500 seniors who will be graduated
from Princeton University next month
is s4,21s. The minimum expense was
$500, as opposed to a maximum Of
$4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
MRS. PANKHURsT is FREED

SunraEette, Renewing ssHunser Strike.y
in serious Condition and IL Released
LONDON, May 3o.--Mrs. Enmeline
Pankhurst. the militant suffragetfe
leader, was again released from Holl-
way jail tonight. She was in serious
condition from renewing her hunger
strike"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31
PERU WILL SELEcTITS SITE
Minister on Way From Washington to
Sam Francisco

WASHINGTON, May so.-Peruvian
Minister Pezet will leave tomorrow for
San Francisco to select site for the
building which his country will erect
at the Panama -Pacific exposition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-31

Highest Temperature Yesterday. rs. Lowest Thurs
day Night. 54. Fer details Of Weather See Page II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
Of the year.
GIRL TELLS HER OWN STORY
Marsha Warrington Tells of Elopement
With Diggs.

San Francisco, GAIA court room
crowded from the ratings to the doors
sat to hushed expectancy while Marsha
Warrington slowly walked to the wit
ness stand. 1t was the climax of the
case which the government is presenting
against Maury I. Digs, former state
architect, who is accused under the Mann
act of transporting the girl for immoral
purposes TO Reno, New, from Sacramento,
Cal, where he left a wife and babies.
Court adjourned with the story at the
point where the party of four. consisting
Of Digs, F. Drew Caminetti, Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris, stepped off
the train at Reno. The girl swore that
Digs bought the railroad tickets and
paid for the sleeping car drawing room
they occupied. She swore she saw the
tickets delivered to the conductor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
LIND ARRIVES
IN MEXICO CITY
ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON WILL
BE RESULT OF REPORTS.
MAY PROBE THE WAR LOBBY
Charge of John Sharp Williams Has
Stirred Up Matters in the Senate.
Americans Safely Removed
From Danger Zone.

Washington.-John Lind, personal
representative of President Wilson to
investigate the Mexican situation, ar
rived safely in Mexico City Saturday
night, according to advices received at
the state department, from Charge
O'Shaughnessy, of the United States
embassy. Secretary Bryan remained at
his desk until long after midnight to
receive the news.
News of the safe arrival of Mr.. Lind
with his wife and party in the Mexican
capital followed several hours OF sus-
pense. The complete absence of any in
formation of the progress of the party
from the time it left Vera Cruz added
to the uneasiness which was heightened
by vague rumors of attacks on Mr.. Lind
and his family and associates.
While the president has mapped out a
distinct course of action about which
strict secrecy is being maintained, 1t is
known that the instructions to be sent
Mr.. Lind from time to time will depend
largely on developments in the Mexican
capital in the next few weeks.
Mr.. Lind will make all his recon-
mendations to Charge O'%Shaughnessy SO
that whatever representations are trans
mitted by the latter to the Huerta gov
eminent will differ in no way from the
notes the American government has hith'
erto advanced to the de facto author
tiles in the Mexican capital.
Safe removal of American citizens de
string to leave the danger zone in the
vicinity of Empalme, Mex, was reported
to the navy department by Rear Ad
miral Cowles, commanding the American
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
MORE MONEY
FOR BANKS
McADOO DETERMINED TO GIVE All
IN MOVING CROPS.
WOULD AMEND THE CURRENCY
Thirty-One Bankers Suggest Curtailing
ing Powers of Reserve Board-In-
creased Power for Advisory
Council Advocated.

Washington.-The $4,000, 900 Of fed
eral funds about to be distributed in
the national banks of the west and south
to assist in moving the crops will be
increased to $3.50, 600, 900 if necessary.
The desire Of the government to mobilize
all the needed cash of the public treas
ury in the agricultural belts OF the coun-
try to avert the money stringency, char
acteristic of the crop moving period, was
communicated to bankers of the Central
West at a conference with Secretary Nc
Adoo and Assistant Secretary John Skel-
ton Williams, called by the treasury de-
partment to- make arrangements for the
distribution of the big sum.
While these representative %financiers,
fresh from the crop marketing centers
of the middle states. welcomed the pros
pect of the proposed deposits the con
ems of opinion, it was stated, seemed
to be that $4,000 900 would be ample
" hlttl tuc SlludtlOn.
tone OF the bankers expressed convic-
tions was, was the treasury department
announced that business conditions were
good, but that the promised deposits
would relieve the usual strain.
The 81 bankers gathered at the meet
ing seized the opportunity to present
their views on currency legislation to
the government.
They urged two material amendments
to the pending Glass-Owen bill-one cur
failing the powers Of the federal reserve
board, proposed to control the reserve
banks and the other essentially modify
ing the reserve requirements Of the
measure SO as to minimize the decen-
tralization of credits. With these
changes, it vas stated, all the 81 bank
ers favored immediate banking and cur
rency legislation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
No FUNDS FOR
SPECULATIVE BANKS
NEW RULE IN CONNECTION WITT
GOVERNMENT CROP DEPOSITS.
COMPTROLLER SEEKS DATA
Those Banks That Earnestly Strive to
Meet Currency Demands of Agricul-
tural Sections Will Get
Benefit of Loan.

Observation-Disclosures which borrow or
loan money for speculative purposes will
be denied any portion OF the $4,000, 900
of government funds about to be de-
posted in the national banks to assist
in moving the crops, and the entire
amount will go to institutions that
earnestly strive to meet the currency
demands OF the agricultural sections.
This policy of the treasury department
was announced when Acting Comptroller
of the Currency Kane, in connection with
a call for the condition of national
banks ut the close of business August
Q. asked every national bank in the
country to report detailed information
of all money loaned or borrowed. Upon
the basis of this data, expected to be
available in time for the distribution OF
the $4,000 900. the treasury depart
ment will aim to differentiate between
the banks which borrow or loan in con-
nection with speculative operations or
are chronic borrowers and those who en-
deavor to relieve financial strain wher-
ever it exists.
Information of this character, it was
announced, will now be regularly OBJ
tanned by the comptroller OF the cur
rency as a feature of his calls for the
condition of national banks in order that
the treasury department may know what
sections OF the country are in need of
additional circulation at various periods
Of the year.
This innovation is the forerunner of
other material changes in the character
of information banks will be required in
future to furnish the government. The
forms which have been in use for years
are being studied with a view to further
steps to obtain detailed information.