davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

PLAN CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Assist-
ANT Secretary OF the Treasury John
SkeIton williams has been subjected
for several days to pressure from small
CITY banks and rural banks through
out the country. supplemented by nu-
merous calls by members OF congress,
with a view to influencing a change
in the treasury departments attitude
and intention in the matter OF the dis
tribution OF the $50.0oo.ooo of CROP
moving funds.
The small nankr and the congress-
men express the view that the depart
ment's plan for distributing the money
in certain large cities as specified In
the original orders of Secretary Nc
Adoo will keep money out OF the in
tended channels. On this point. how
ever, the treasury officials are In no.
wise worried.
Matter Is Explained.
Attention Is called from the office
of the assistant secretary to the fact
that the treasury department has de-
fined Its position with regard to the
purpose OF these federal deposits. II
il said that all will be done in the
power Of the treasury officials to send
the deposits into the small banks, but
II IL pointed out that the departmental
mechanism II insufficient to make di-
rect deposits to the small banks a
matter Of easy accomplishment.
On the other hand, representatives
Is 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
MARTIN GLYNN NOW
AT TOP OF LADDER
REMARK ABLE CAREER OF MAN
WHO ASSUMES OFFICE AS
GOVERNOR
SKETCH OF GLYNN.

ALBANY. Aug. t3.--Martin
III. Glynn's career i'm public life
has been an almost unbroken
chain OF successes and political
honors. He was born in Kin
derhook, n. ". September II,
1871, and started from the, bot
tom Of the ladder. as poor as
they had them in Columbia
county. to work his way through
Fordham college. to sit I'm the
house of representatives at
Washington. TO serve As MEN,
Der and vice-prcsitient of the st.
Louis Worlds Fair commission,
to he elected State comptroller.
to he elected lieutenant-gov-
ernor. and finally to have the
goyernorship fairly bestowed
upon linn as gift from the
people.
Mr.. Glynn's rise was rapid.
His parents were In moderate
circumstances. The boy man
aged 10 save enough to go to
college. and worked his way
through Forsiham university.
graduating in 1894 at the head
of his class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
DEFENSE ATTORNEY
MERC|lESS WHEN
EXAMINING GIRL
MARSHA WARRINGTON FORCED TO
BARE DETAILS OF HER
LIFE.

SAN FRANCISCO. August i3.-Judge
Van Fleet cast a sinister shadow over
the white slavery trial of Maury Diggs
today, and Marsha Warrington. who
testified all day, revealed the depravity
of herself and he~ younger chum.
Lola Norris, In words that seemed to
appeal to the Jury of staid fathers Of
young girls
The Judge asked che jury II any
member had held conversations with
Digs. or Caminet~. or anyone con-
nected with the case, as an admission
OF the ofrense would be less serious
now than later in ne trial The jury
appeared stunned for moment and
then answered the Judge with chorus
Of noes"
Impresses the Jurors.
The judge and counsel on both sides
refused to discuss the facts that led
to this inquiry. but II the Judge wished
to impress the Jury with the solemnity
Of their oath he succeeded.
Marsha Warrington was on the
stand throughout the day. and& her
evidence, extracted ny merciless
croas- examination OF Attorney Cogh-
Ian. was a profound surprise to evry-
one except the defendant and his coun-
sell The gossip OF Sacramento had
told OF Marsha warrinEton's escapades.
and her whole manner on the stand
suggested tho sophisticated beauty.
which has known the life of the Ten
derlotn of a small city. but everyone.
including her own parents, believe
Lola Norris was an innocent girl un-
til she had been betrayed by Caminetu
under promise of marriage Yet
Marsha Warrington today admitted
that both she and her chnm had taken
frequent trips to neighboring towns
with DiEgs and Caminetti.
Its Bearing ON Case.
Though Judge Van Fleet allowed this
line of questioning that drew out the
story of the former relations OF the
quartet he declared he did 80 only TO
permit the defense to establish their
points with reference TO the nth and
sixth counts of the indictments of
Digs. which deal with persuasion and
coercion. The court added that In so
far as the Mann white slave act is
concerned, he would instruct the jury
that the relations of the quartet previ-
Gus TO the Reno elopvment had ahso-
lutely no bearing on the nrst four
counts Of the Indictment These deal
specifically with the purchase of the
tickets for the interstate trip from
Sacramento to Reno. end to the actual
transportation of the girls.
verdict OF guilty on any of the
frst four counts, regardless of the
previous character of the girls, Is ac-
eording to the provisions Of the Mann
act. subject to penalty of FIVE years
in prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
KIND FRIENDS FIND
MEANS To RELIEVE
COLONEL bRENAMAN
Suggest That He Tabulate
Primary Returns as
They Come
CONFUSION REGARDING
LAW INTERPRETATION
Judges Under Misapprehension
as to Where to Make Returns
and Candidates as to Ex-
pense Accounts

Relief is in sight for Colonel Jake
Brenaman, secretary OF the State
Democratic executive committee.
Colonel Brenaman has his own
ideas of how he IL to receive relief,
but he has not yet expressed them.
Others around the State capitol, how
ever do not hesitate to express them
selves and all OF them are just now
busy In finding a way for the colonel
to be relieved of what is considered
most arduous and thankless job.
The colonel has to tabulate the re-
turns from the late primary and be-
fore doing so ne must receive the re-
turns
Way Out Suggested.
Before going into explanations of
the troubles OF the colonel II is neces-
sary to state that 1t has been discov-
cred that he can tabulate the returns
az they come in without waiting to
get the entire State committee, con-
gressional district. amounting TO fifty,
In session to see that he does IL
properly.
Colonel Brenaman has several bush
els of returns in his office. all Of them
in long official envelopes and each
one containing the returns from an in
dividual precfnct--or at least such is
supposed to be the case. While there
are several bushels Of these returns.
a count OF the envelopes discloses the
fact that there are only about one-half
of the precincts In the State accounted
for.
The concensus Of opinion around
the capitol today was that there is no
reason in law or equity why Secretary
Brenaman should not open these re-
turns. tabulate Them and then write
to the missing precincts to send In
their returns. The opening OF the re-
turns and the tabulation can be done
in the presence of n representative Of
EACH of the candidates Interested and
when all of the returns have been re-
ceived the State committee can be
called together to receive the returns,
which will by that time be tabulated
and any objections on the part Of any
candidate can be noted and attention
called to II.
II Means Real Work.
The work of tabuiating the returns
Of the State primary will be a big one.
Should the State COMMITTEES be called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
UNEMPLOYED ALSO
GERMAN PROB. EN-

BERLIN. August 13.---As a result OF
the protracted fnan~.al and Industrial
depression. Germany Is confronted by
the problem of caring for an unpre-
cedented army of unemployed.
Attention was called to this condi-
ton by seven huge mass meetings OF
the unemployed In various parts Of
this city today. Resolutions were
adopted demanding mat the govern
ment enact law granting insurance
against unemployment. and demand
Ing that the state and municipal
authorities provide work and that State
measures be adopted to relieve. the
suffering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
ENGLAND AROUSES
ANGER Of WILSON
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AGAIN
PRECIPITATEs HIMSELF INTO
SITUATION.
DIDN'T CONGRATULATE
SPEECH HE DELIVERED AND COM
MENrED UPON BY GREAT
BRITAIN JOINT PRODUCT OF
EMBASSIES.
DIDN'T CONGRATULATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Henry
Lane Wilson precipitated himself into
the Mexican situation again today.
when he fred out a statement in an
swer to that made by the British for
eign office on Monday. In explanation
OF Great Britain's attitude in recog-
mixing the Huerta administration. The
ambassador was angered by the refer
ence in the British statement to a
speech he delivered on behalf Of the
diplomatic corps at Mexico City, at
a reception to Provisional President
Huerta, soon after his Inauguration.
After an assertion that the British
recognition of Huerta had been mere
ly the recognition Of a provisional
president. pending an election, the
statement OF the foreign office said
The Offending Statement.
The French and German govern
mentS also Recognized President
Huerta. after a reception by him OF
the whole diplomatic corps, at which
congratulatory speech was made in
their behalf by the American am
bassador"
It was the intimation which Mr..
Wilson saw in this last sentence that
the so-called "congratulatory speech"
by him had had something to do with
the recognition of Huerta by France
and GERMANY and by Great. Britain.
that aroused the ambassadors ire.
In his statement this afternoon, Mr..
Wilson denied absolutely that the pol
icy OF any OF the three powers named
had been in any way affected by his
speech. and he also disclaimed respon-
sibiltty for the "congratulatory'' tone
Of the speech itself.
The ambassador said that not only
had he refused to assume the re-
sponsibility for drawing tho address
which he delivered for the diplomatic
corps, but that the address actually
waa written by the Britain and Span
ish ministers. The address appeared,
he said, as the expression Of the views
OF the entire corps. mono OF whose gov
Iernments had at that time recognized
Huerta.
The ambassador points out that for
more than month after tho reception
referred to, the Britiah government
maintained an attitude Of hostility 10
rrs~~tsw.>a Eas.sHA - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Will Not Resort
to Physical Force
D. Cady Herrick Designates
Reports That He VIII Use
Troops as the Veriest Rot
Glynn Becomes Governor Of
New York Today--Wagnre
Lieutenant Governor.
SULZER INSISTS WIFE
MUST NOT TESTIFY

ALBANY, N. ", Aug. 10
Mr.. Sulzer reviewed the whole
situation with his advisers this
morning and told them he was
innocent of the accusation upon
which he was impeached. He
said that he had no knowledge
OF the stock transaction. and
that his denial of last Sunday
was ting truth. He insisted that
he never heard of the financial
operations to .hich his wife
has confessed until testimony
about them was heard by the
Frawley committee.
The governor also told the
lawyers with great emphasis
that Mrs. SuIzer must not be
allowed to go on the stand at
the trial, or in any other way
figure further In the case. He
demanded that the fig mt he
made ON legal and constitu-
tionai grounds alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
MORCENTHAU WILL.
ACCEPT PORTE POST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--It was
learned today that Henry Morgen-
THAI, OF New York. has reconsidered
his refusal Of the American Ambassa-
dorship TO Turkey. which President
Wilson rendered him In juno. and that
he probably will acceptsthe post Mr..
Morgenthau ID In Europe. No oflciA
announcement Of his appointment has
been made at the White House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Pattcrn After Mcxico.

SHANGHAI. Aug, 13.--"Our sur
render IL largely 4 question Of
money" was the message received to-
day by the federal commander from
the rebel forces In the Wu-Song
forts, informing Admiral Tsenx that
they desired TO surrender.
The ofElcers in charge Of the rebel
forces have fed. The rebel soldiers
VIII be disarmed and disbandsd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
VIRGINIANS PUZZLE CONTEST ENDS
AFTER HARD, CLOSE STRUGGLE FOR !
VALUABLE PRIZES BY CONTESTANTS
Puzzle Contest Prize Winners

Prfze-42OO-Samue G. Waite, Dr.
Prze-915O-Susan w. Wardcr
times the amount paid in by
contestant-Mrs D. barnett j. X Bawman
and L. Motley
Eighth Inuvs2 and the paid In by
Crovder
r. Hardaway
Mrs I. Todd f. and Miss Ella r. Thacker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
WELCOME GUESTS
CONTINUE To POUR
into THE CAPITAL
OVER 500 VISITING MERCHANTS
REGISTER YESTERDAY-RoY
ALLY ENTERTAINED.
DOWN THE RIVER TO-DAY.

DOWN THE RIVER TODAY.
The browning feature OF Better
Acquaintance Week" will be the trip
down the river today. The steamer
Pocahontas will leave the Old Do
minion dock promptly at II O'Clock
and Will land the visitors back In
Richmond at 8 o'clock. Music.
cabaret entertainment and refresh
ments on the boat
Take East Main street cars and ask
the conductor to put you of at the
Old Dominion dock.
Tickets for the visitors will be pro-
vfded at the dock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

Continued on Third Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

tcoatinusd on seventh PAss-1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

Mr.. Hartley says more crates OF
peaches, more apricots, more pears,
more prunes and more apples Will be
produced in Emmett this year than
ever before. And his statement is
corroborated by a number OF others
who have taken pains to canvass the
situation.
On the slope proper under the Can
yon canal, the peach, apricot and pear
crop will be large. Many orchards
will have to be thinned On the Bran
we'll slope, The Index correspondent
writes, very little damage was done
by frosts to fruit On the bench the
apple crop suffered no damage, there
will be fair peach crop, and good
ly showing of apricots and sweet cher
ries. Harry Chadwick reports that
his apricots, peaches and sweet cher
ries are all right In the SPOTS or
chard the Carmens suffered severely,
but there is a full crop of Elbertas
and Clings. The Johnson orchard will
have full crop.
The pear crop is spotted, some or
chards being total failure, while
others are loaded to the guards. c.
P. Hartley estimates his crop at two
carloads, which will be the first pro-
duction car lots by Emmett or
chards
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
JERUSHA A GREAT SUCCESS

One of the most novel and pleasing
entertainments of the season was
held in the Community house We'd
nesday evening under the auspices OF
the Westminster Guild. Miss Nc
Farland as "Jerusha," took iher part
splendidly, loking quite as old fash
toned as the many pictures she had to
show. The platform was decorated
with flowers and an old fashioned ia
bic and chair, giving it homelike ap-
pearance; the album leaves being at
the center back.
The program was opened by singing
"Auld Lang Syne," after which the
curtain was raised and the first picture
of the wonderful family Of Jerusha was
exhibited. The pictures turnout were
remarkable, each carrying out the part
in every detail Some Of the most
comical were "Jerusha and her hus-
band as bride and groom" taken by
Miss Botkin and Raymond Price,
"The naughty but shy little grandson"
given by Mr.. Cleaver, "The little
granddaughter who would suck her
thumb" given by Miss Lucie Lee,
"The old hayseed farmer" by Earle
Boyes, "Darkey Ned" by Ed Miller,
"The Giggilng Niece" by Miss Haley,
Father" by James Boone and "Baby"
by Ole Bates. Mr.. Mumford was
typical school teacher and the parts
of minister and deacon by John Glenn
ems and Will Hawkes. were splendid.
Miss Beatty delighted all as the cous-
in. Misses Snodgras and Kelleher as
mother and grandmother were greatly
enjoyed. Miss Nichol as aunt with
hoop skirts and a wart on her nose,
Mrs. Ralph Beal as aunt who was
just plain and good" and Mrs. Cleav-
er as the town gossip with fondness
for jewelry, Miss Leggett as beautiful
Annie who died youno and Miss Bess
Price, the pretty niece Miss Van
Wyngarten as spinster aunt and Mr..
Blatchley as bachelor uncle were also
clevery gotten up while Miss Steunen-
berg, Miss Ketchen, Miss Fowler and
Miss Martha Price were beautiful and
looked like old daguerotype.
After the program coffee and candy
were INDUCED in very freely and a
good social time enjoyed by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
FEEDING GRAIN TO cows ON
PASTURE.

The question is frequently asked
| whether is economical to feed grain
| to cows during the pasture season. On
this question there is a considerable
difference of opinion. Judging by the
direct results in milk production from
fedding grain to cows on succulent
! and abundant pasture, there seems to
be no profit in such a procedure.
While there may be some increase in
milk yields, the increased yields do
not in all instances pay for the grain
consumed.
The'pastures in the aerly spring are
immature and the grass contains a
high percentage of water and a low
percentage of dry matter, and the high
producing cow does not secure suffi.
cient nutriments to furnish the needs
of the body and maintain large pro-
duction of milk For a COW of this
type, that is, one that produces two
pounds of butter fat daily, a grain ra-
ton should supplement the pasturage,
and she should be allowed all the le-
guminous hays that she will consume.
The COW that is producing an aver
age quantity of milk, say from twenty
five to thirty pounds of milk of aver
age quality, will produce but little
more when fed grain to supplement
good pasturag, and for economy of
production should not be fed.
Quite extensive feeding investiga-
tons, carried on by the Cornell Ex-
pertinent station, resulted in the fol-
lowing conclusion: That an addi-
tional pound of milk was secured for
each pound of grain fed; but it was
observed that the cows that received
grain during the pasture season gave
sixteen per cent better returns after
the grazing period than did those
that received no grain. In other words
there was an increase in weight in the
lot that were fed grain which resulted
in the laying up considerable amount
OF surplus nutrients on their body
which was utilized in future produc-
ton.
E. v. ELLINGTON,
Department of Dairy Production,
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. w. M. Case supplied the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church in
Boise Sunday evening.
The young men of the Gartin
boarding house entertained the ladies
at delightful Line party at the Bun
galow Monday evening. Later the
crowd adjourned to the bachelor quar-
tiers of Messrs Kelly and Quasi where
bowl OF delicious punch and other
dainty refreshments, prepared by the
ladies were disposed of and very
pleasant social hour enjoyed. Those
composing the jolly party were the
Misses McGregor. Scott, Ketchen
Carr and Koobs; Mesdames Simpson
and Belcher and Messrs. H. Quasi, A.
Quasi, Lord Kelly and Binford
Fuller Nye left Monday evening for
business trip to Pocatello.
Mesdames Webb and B. w. Henry
were visitor in the capitol city Satur-
dav.
Miss Helen Ketchen spent Sunday
in her home in Boise.
DR.. F. F. Maxey of Boise, was
Caldwell visitor Sunday.
Miss 1rma Scott spent Saturday
shopping IN BOISE.
Doctor Jackson. the Middleton vet
Urinary, was in Caldwell on business
yesterday.
B. H. Wayne and Miss Nora Devers
were Nampa visitors Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Deborah Steelman has been
quite i'll for the past week.
F F Rrackeo n hapLar of po.u,.l
Ks, spent Tuesday of this week in
Caldwell. He is looking for location
in the northwest.
Mrs. Edgar F. Kimbrough, who has
been visiting friends in Caldwell, re-
turned Monday to her home in New
Meadows.
c. H. Sebree has purchased the fix
lures of the Star theatre and will
move them to Lake Lowell.
Donald McVey has been appointed
assistant express agent
Miss Myrtle Mauritz of Middleton
visited her grandmother Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. L. R. Clough entertained at
dinner Monday evening, Misses Lau-
ra Adam and Ruth Oliver and Messrs
r H. Sigmond and Emory Cox in
honor Of Mr. Sigmond's birthday Mr.
Sigmond is nephew of Mrs. Clouph
Little Eugene Sias had quite an ac.
cident Wednesday. While at plav ont
in the yard he fell on the lawn mownr
and cut off his thumb. Eugene is the
J. T. Wood of Homedale. was =
Caldwell visitor Monday "' ="
| Mr. and Mrs. s C. Hoff,,.
tertained the Knob Hill bridge club
at their home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Beale were IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
Jones Furniture Company
Furniture and UNDERTAKING

BOISE Monday evening to attend, the
song recital given by Miss Sarah
Cakes. Mr.. Beale was the accompan-
lstof the evening, delighting the au-
aiehce also with number of piano
SOLOS The recital was given in the
congregational church and was an in
vitation affair.
Mrs. and Miss Evans are in Cald-
wen Tor few weeks in the interes st
OF the Mothers club work and room
ing at the old Campbell house.
The Site Frau met with Mrs. Belch.
er Friday afternoon, 20 outside guests
being present. The social hour was a
most pleasant one and the refresh
ments delicious.
Mrs. H. J. Smith of Midvale, Idaho,
IS visiting her husband, who is a pa
tient at the Canyon hospital.
Mrs. Paul Murphy has recovered
sufficiently from her appendicitis
operation to be taken back to her
home at Finney hall, Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Baker are re-
loic'ng greatly over the birth of a
son Tuesday night.
The three nieces of c. c. Bales.
Misses Lillian. Maize and Mary Flu
gate, who have been living in their
nncle's home in order to attend school
here. have left for Hoop, Tennessee.
where they go to join their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Henry enter
,alned most delightfully."- at dinner
wednesday evening. There were II
tables. each set for four, scattered
through the rooms. The color
scheme was pink and white, the flow
ers used being carnations and sweet
peas. The place cards were also deco
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
BIG CROWDS AT THE
LAKE ON SUNDAY

Continued from page ~
The special round trim rate of Is cents
and hourly car service will be in ef-
feet Sunday, May IL.
The musical program is as follows:
Concert Program
March-"The Crusader" ..........
John Phillip Sousa
Valse Lente-"La Fiancee". .......
..B. HartZ, arr Rocker
Intermezzo-"Bitter Sweets" .......
.!..... III. Englemann, arr Roth
Waltz Love Whispers" .........
Waltzes-"Nearest and Dearest.
Medley Overture-"Von Tilzer 1912
Albert Won Tilzer
Scarf Dance-Pas das Echarpes:
C. Chaminade, arr Tobani
-"The Whip. .............
-. Abe Hoffman. arr Lampe
Waltzes-"Hearest and Dearest.
S. P. Harris, arr Bothell
Reverie-"Apple Blossoms" ~.
......K. A. Roberts, arr Bendix
Overture-"Light Calvary. ..Suppe
March. National Spirit" ..........
.....F. w. Hager, arr Henneberg
Rag-"Noodles" .............. ;.
........ Percy Wenrich, arr Afford
Medley Overture-"In the Shadows"
Carl F. Williams
Dance Antioue-"La Morsaria". =.
........ Theo. F. Morse, arr Rocker
March-"Thunder Cloud" ......
Harry L. Afford
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
NEW PAPER MONEY TO BE
SMALLER THAN PRESENT

The new paper money to be issued
by the United States treasury will be
six inches long and two and one-half
inches wide. instead of seven inches
by three inches, as at present. On
the backs there will not be a sign OF
dollar mark or any figure Of value
and no lettering except ~ s. A., un-
der the central figure. There Is no
background. and in the expanse OF
clear. white paper the new money OF
Uncle Sam will resemble that OF Eu-
ropean nations. The design. by Ken
yon Cox. for the back OF the paper
money. is shown in an illustration IN
the April Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.