davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
INQUIRY NEARING FINISH
Social Evil Investigation TO Include
Many American Cities

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--The elaborate
York-undertaken two years ago by
the bureau Of social hygiene-is nearly
completed. and its results will be an
nounced next December, according to a
statement issued tonight by John d.
Rockefeller Jr. Mr. Rockefeller also
says that an exhaustive inquiry of con-
ditions in European cities has been
made and that the bureau plans to ex-
tend its work to other American cities
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
UNWRITTEN LAW WILL
BE PLEA OF MOTHER
Man who Elopcd With Daugh-
ter Justif7es Deed
Especial Dispatch to The Call)

Especial Dispatch to The Cal)
TULSA. Okla, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Ola Biz
zeli, wife of Lee Bizzell, a farmer living
near Tulsa, will plead the unwritten
law for shooting and killing John Good
speed last night. Goodspeed. although
having wife and several children.
eloped with Esther Bizzell, the 20 year
old daughter of Mrs. Bizzell. They were
caught in Montana and brought back to
Oklahoma. Goodspeed visited the Biz
zell home again. While insisting on
seeing the girl, Mrs. Bizzell killed him.
Both Bizzell and his wife ran for the
shotgun, but she reached it first.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
SEATTLE MAN MISSING

BERKELEY, JAM 2s.-The police
are searching for Fred Looney. a
young stranger, who came here from
Seattle week ago and who has been
missing since last Wednesday. Looney,
who is about 2S years of age, secured
room in private family at 1913 Gen.
ter street. On Wednesday he left with
about $3.50, saying he was going for
a 10y ride, and has not turned up
yet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
CHURCHES Go VISITING
Two-thirds of Willmette Asks Other
Third to Affliate

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Delegates repre-
senting two-thirds of the population
of Willmette, a suburb of Chicago,
visited today the remaining third Of
the inhabitants who have no church
affiliations, in an effort to induce each
family to ally itself with some church
organization.
1t is estimated that 1900 families
were visited.
The canvass was conducted by a
central body consisting of the Episco-
pal. Congregational, Roman Catholic,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
of the village.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
MALApY STRIKES EXPERT
Sacramento Appendicitis Specialist Near
Death With That Disease

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 26--Dr. John L.
White, surgeon, proprietor OF the
White sanatorium here, is in precarious
condition at the hospital tonight. fol-
lowing an operation yesterday for ap-
pendicitis. Doctor White. himself 4
specialist in appendicitis, fell victim
to the disease. Gangrene was found
in the wound and his life IS dis
paired OF.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
Brief Filed With Money
Trust Committee Denies
That Federal Government
Has Power to Compel It's
Incorporation or to Regu-
late Affairs of Concern
Y POWER OF EMPIRE
STATE CONCEDED
Business Transacted Is De-
clared Neither of Inter
state Nor Foreign Charac-
ter; Rules, Asserts Board,
Forbid Gambling, Short
Selling and Manipulation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Members
OF the house money trust committee
who are to draft report on results
of their inquiry into the financial af-
fairs thus far conducted have before
them for consideration a brief just
filed in behalf of the New York stock
exchange by its attorneys denying
that the federal government has power
to compel its Incorporation or to regu-
late its affairs.
The state of New York, it is ad-
mitted in the brief. has power to en-
act Laws for the guidance OF the ex-
change. though the belief is expressed
in the argument, that no law, either
by state or nation, will stop certain
transactions. It is further asserted
that the members of the stock ex-
change are better able to control its
affairs than any legislative authority.
BEYOND CONGRESSIONAL REACH
We assert" says the brief. that
no regulation whatever is within the
power OF congress. But we are far
from asserting that the state is with
out any power of regulation.
That the state may legislate with
respect to transactions. such as inn
; proper manipulation is unquestionable.
How effectively it can legislate as to
such matters Is another question. Il
IS a regulation interfering with and
diminishing the responsible self gov
ernment of such an exchange that
we argue against as detrimental in
an inca1culable degree as well to
the interests of the public as to those
of the exchange"
ABUSES ARE EXAGGERATED
Defending the rules of the stock
exchange, the brief declares that its
business is neither of interstate nor
foreign character, nor do it's opera
tions in any respect come within the
sphere Of the federal Jurisdiction"
Rules of the exchange. the brief
declares, prohibit manipulation, short
selling and general gambling, reports
OF which are said to be exaggerated
by the general public. The answer
10 all charges against the exchange
is said to lie in the statement that
all transactions are matters between
customer and broker with which the
exchange has nothing to do so long
as highest standards of business hon
esty are maintained
The brief also contains many legal
decisions submitted to prove that the
stock exchange can not be subject to
the interstate commerce act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
MISS MARLoWE POISONED
Actress Stricken In st. Louis; Under
! study VIII Play Part

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-ariss Julia Mar
lowe, who is playing with E. H.
Sothern in Shakespearean repertory,
was stricken with ptomaine poisoning
Friday night, but. although i'll, full
filled her engagements in this city.
Physicians insisted today that she be
confined until fully recovered. An un-
derstudy Will play her part
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
DUKE TO MARRY ACTRESS
EIopemenf Threatens New MesalIinnce
I'm Russian Imperial House

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BERLIN. Jan. 2s.--A new mesalliance
is threatened in the imperial house of
Russia. The Grand Duke Andreas
vladimirovich youngest son Of the
Grand Duke Vladimir, has left Russia
accompanied by the Ballefina Marie Ke-
rischa Inskaya of the Imperial theater,
a celebrated beauty, in order to marry
her abroad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
DUKES LIFE ATTEMPTED
workman's Bullet Graves Spanish
Noble and wounds Govcrness

PARIS. Ian. ga Barcelona dis
patch to the Petit Parisien reports an
attempt to assassinate Archduke Louis
Salvador of Tuscany. While the arch
duke was walking in the grounds OF
his estate in Miramix in the Balearic
islands workman employed on the
estate fired at him several times with
a revolver. One Of the bullets grazed
the archduke and severely wounded Z
governess.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
PEACE CONFERENCE
IS CONSIDERED OFF

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Balkan plen-
powers from their respective govern
ments, appointed a committee today
to draft a note to the Turkish pleni-
potentiaries explaining why tho peace
conference must now be considered
broken Off. II is hoped that the draft
will be ready for approval by the full
delegation Monday night.
This action of the allies is part OF
q series of well considered forms OF
pressure with which the Balkan dele
gates hope To obtain their object with
out resuming the war.
TEMPoRIzING POLICY WINS
The meeting today lasted for an
hour and a half, and the course to be
followed was given earnest considera-
tion. Two distinct views were mani
fested--one for the immediate rupture
of the negotiations. leading TO re-
sumption of the war. and the other
favoring a temporizing policy, in order
to avoid irrevocab1e steps.
The latter course triumphed,. and a
committee was appointed. consisting
of one member from each delegation,
as follows: Michael Madjaroff. Bull
garian minister at London: Professor
Georges STREET., Greek minister to Aus
tria- Hungary; Count Voynovitch, chief
of King Nicholas cabinet, represent
ing Montenegro, and Doctor M. r.
Vesnitch, Servian minister to France,
with the addition of M. Politis of the
Greek delegation, owing to his knowl-
edge of French and his thorough ac-
quaintance with international law.
General lines were laid down on
which the note is to be drafted, COM
prising the arguments set forth many
times as to why the league demands
the surrender of Adrianople and the
Aegean islands as an indispensable
condition to the conclusion of peace
SEEK TO GAIN TIME
That the policy of the allies Is to
gain time is patent, and does not de-
ceive anybody. The delegates de-
rived from the resumption of hostili-
ties would be in proportion to the
risks they ran, and that they would
not take the step unless absolutely
forced to do so. It is realized that
even a partial reverse would have
grave moral and material conse-
quences. apart from the loss of thou
sands of men.
In addition, the fact is not over
looked that there is danger of Rou-
mania advancing from the rear and of
Austria imposing on Servia and Mon
tenegro her conditions for remaining
neutral. The only disadvantage in de-
laying decisive action is In keeping
large armies inactive and on a war
footing for so long time. thus heavily
taxing both the financial and agricul-
tural resources of the country.
Foreign Minister Found
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 26.-Hakki
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
AVIATOR PL UNGES
! WITH HYDROP[ LANE
|NTOL |MP|D LAKE
Hundreds of Spectators See
San Francisco Inventor
Dive rs Feet Through
Air Lanes
WATER CLOSES OVER
BIRDMAN AND CRAFT
Pilot Escapes Death, But
His Novel Machine Is
Complete Wreck
Especial pispatch TO The cam

Especial Dispatch to The cail)
OAKLAND, Jan. &c. IT. Paterson
Of San Francisco, at the wheel of a
novel -hydroplane which he was
demonstrating, fen rs feet this after
noon and landed in Lake Merritt 20
feet from land.
The hundreds OF spectators who wit
messed the spectacular plunge down the
air lanes believed that Paterson had
been killed, but he disentangled him
self from the wrecked machine and in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
FRANCE WARNED OF SPIES

PARIS, Jan. 26.--Guards have been
doubled all along the eastern frontier of
France and they patrol with rifles
loaded and bayonets fixed. Secret in
formation has been received that body
OF German spies has been organized to
steal certain papers relating to Frances
preparations for possible war with Ger
manx
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
ARcHDUKE RAINIER DYING
NobIeman in S5th Year--Rclated to
Emperor Francis Joseph

VIENNA, Jan. 2s.--Archduke Rainier
of he house of Hapsburg and. there
fore. related to Emperor Francis Jo-
seph is dying. The last sacrament was
administered today. Archduke Rainer
us in his eighty-seventh year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
SUCCESSOR TO TIsDALE
Governor Appoints Charles b. Pinkham
to state Health Board

Governor johnson appointed Charles
B. Pinkham of San Francisco yester-
day to be member of the state board
OF health, vice Charles S. Tisdaie. re-
signed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
MRS. HERMAN OELRICHS
LEAVES FOR EAST TODAY
of Supervising Removal of Par
cnts, Tomb to Holy Cross

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs will leave to-
morrow for her home in New York
after weeks stay at the Palace
Mrs Oelrichs visit was for the pur-
pose of supervising the removal of her
parents tomb from Mount Calvary to
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Oelrichs will join her son at her
New York residence at Fifth avenue
and Fifty seventh street to spend the
remainder of the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
BALKAN ALLIES
TEMPOR|zE IN
SERVING TURKS
FINAL DEMAND

Policy of ENJOYS to Gain
Time Patent, for Delegates
Realize That Even Partial
Reverse on Field of Battle
Would Have Grave Moral
and Material Results, Be-
sides the Loss of Thou
sands of Fighting Men of
the Armies of the Allies
PEACE CONFERENCE
IS CONSIDERED OFF
General Lines Laid Down
on Which Note Is to Be
Drafted, Comprising Ar
gunents Why League De
mands Surrender of Adri-
anople and Aegean Isles
as Indispensable Condi-
ton to Ending of War:
Roumania Is Considered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-27
San Francisco Has

an area of 46H square miles and
population estimated at this date Of
LEO, 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

ser ths aFaFent shortage Stte tuna- the bad
essnurd ths- the l-t. 10 ao~ tusEre
ad1anl-i riIn 10 h9as4sfe TIE outstanding sgdt1en.
th1- ctscss Neua have any E'rcsiruse hl-
crrcsn- lut the uic Bat rh. l,Sy lsg odd
dsis a anaSted rexeuu. and th.re H. 10 III
flaSn business aud hs,as-s dealing
We have had eutiryly 81 ti~ os gHwsL
advert eut. W. hear nothing sf kind freln
officials oi sthr ylaoc
thing tt torsaao the cs and this the
fer publishing te ~. countrs that unslte
edacsatioHsl ns tution- eeHg tOr want e financial
suPI0rt. Cot 1t out"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and grand
children, Elizabeth and Tommy
Nourse arrived from Denver Satur-
day and will spend the summer
months with +. NJ Nourse
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Mrs. J. <. Steele enter
Card e nanks

Mrs W. +. Buckley and children
wish to thank their Gunnison friends
Tor their many words of svmpathy
and kindness at the loss Of their hus-
band and father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
MARBLE
News-Champion Correspondence,

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, June %.
II. A. Kirk is hauling ore from the
Lead King mine to Marble.
Many Marble people are taking adj
vantage of the good weather and are
enjoying the fishing at Lee creek.
The Marble band and a large crowd
of Marble citizens attended the Straw
berry festival at Glenwood Springs.
W. D. Girdner and Vim. Mason are
making preparations to open up mining
property on White House mountain.
Over three hundred people are plan
ming to attend the Fourth Of july cele-
bration At Aspen. The Marble band has
been engaged for the occasion.
Miss Rosa Tulio died last Friday in
Marble. She is survived by her hus-
band and FIVE children. Mrs. Tulio was
thirty-six years Of age at the time Of
her death.
Capt. Cooley, head of the Uintah rail-
road and mines and the Lead King mine
a short distance from Chrystal, came
in Thursday to look ovor the property
which is 10 be opened the first Of the
week.
Nrs. ]. a Steele entertained q
large number of friends at card.
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Steele
will entertain at a thimble party to.
morrow afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Cut 1t Out

Cut 1t Out
Reports regarding the financial condition of the which
being spread broadcast by Of the state officials
ecrabe The further growing of the of funds
that of institutions close equally bad Such
the state institutions
,n1ra,s pay bss -N,s ma
a ocac onitioh the heads of the
why hamper these institutions further by sending which
bound to hurt them? The younger institutions suffer
most and these institutions which should be given the great
The bound 70 be cut down BY such the
auditor thinks that funds going be low. does
make known the public conditions which, known, will tend
official determined that of the educational
shall close They say before biennial period
expired the Gunnon Normal will received appo-
paton 1t only to provide for period during which
the finances will reach the lowest ebb. Citizens tunnison
and the faculty the school have doing
meet this dcouagng financial condition and will be and
the school will continue present
There need decrease enrolment The
when the will be well able these
the people and the faculty willing sacrifice a critical
condition why should official discourage them
ing? Why rather should he help? The Gunnion Normal
not going close.
The entire Western Slope is supporting the Gunnison Nor
mai and when official says that this institution
he the whole Western Slope fight
of the Western Slope will that the Gunnison Normal will
continue : it has in the past
We believe that the auditor desires
state Normal We have heard the state auditor called she wate
dog of treasury
official is that funds OF shall
squander but hope that he will take pride inst-
tetions especially the and viii
his power for their growth
We say with the Rocky Mountain News the auditor
'Cut out The following editorial in regard the
printed by the Rocky Mountain News last wek:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Wearing Diamond, But!

There but few editors in state who have
made and fight the city
house This has been done the interest of the home merchant
and without and without price the editors land
had received regular advertising rates for all they have said
against these o the anty merchant they could be
wearing diamonds Now the department appreciates
advertising space and willing take all the country
SALE a price Of
ke
especially Of the SAID friends in the least dis
posed to return the compliment appreciate 1.-THE Mar
BILE Booster.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Sprigg Shsckleford is spoken of
as a candidate for mayor of Grand
junction at the next election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Good Roads are not Planned and Built In Day


Ne notice the ftkn MiueF deland for
uoa tine question OF the kanhow Route This
cadss With the stateeat any rate have t-n
considered IA the HaT of roads lisa about ask
tsr 1seVgspss.g at tef asga I'D aEa
possible then have the OF knowing
We Isd e'd1 are fSt in
good roads question: Ne teve they should
1t is reasonable TO that Pouatoa and the taxae
should he considered -tIHg But a
Hed No ds1s.-Ss- has hen uaaYFed out and efbcia
statements whEh would na the obeT have ten
nade SO lar az Ms know A. & The I.n people hass
The problem plain In the first the
best possible route through the county
due the demands f people
affected by this highway The of the population the
amount OF taxable property along proposed
consideration but ae that first Of all good
automobile highway the
In the third place, remembered building
Good roads not built day fairly passae
good beginning wben the this beginning made
one year. Let's not he too inpatient.
There has been complaint the part Of those who
do not live along the proposed 1t is said that
paying for undertaking which does
directly Such attitude The Rainbow
pass by the door everyone We
this will h enterprise for the county and that
benefits the county is helpful to every citizen
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

ksuH sieNe he VIII 9u' teii9 uhe "oiia ua' Some on
tOorados educational institutions liable to be closed
for lack of sustentaton funds Even admitting his
published declarations it hardly line with the proper
spirit state loyalty to scatter broadcast the OF what
shortcomings may have inherited There lots
OF ways and ofe to hurt state and its financial stand
but do not state official enrolled the
number.
'The place for such undesirable data the vaults of
The auditors otfce Eastern -Grab those
mOTs and them TO the disadvantage of the state
They do know that Colorado Is paving the
accumulated debts OF and that this l. the only
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Heaven and Hell'
agree with you Brother Wiseaaa

e there
faslinatian Of tbe knaM ale soy and a,l
makes appreciate the heavenly Every business has its dp
.ials.. aaa - asiu tsSl ai6hts ES66 iin2
fly all OF the tme and very often he pu his feathers
and the "ground hog stunt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
AS AN AID TO SANTA CIAITS

''The greatest single aid that Santa
Claus has ever been given is the light,
speedy motor truck said Walter Mel
Vile Drennen of the Overland Motor
company in a recent discussion of
Christmas delivery problems. There
are scores of merchants throughout the
country who, this year, are demonstrat-
ing the efficiency of this class of power
vehicle in the rush of business that al
ways precedes the holidays. From the
reports we have received at our factory
they are finding the experiment sue
cessful, too, for the utility truck is de-
livering more packages in less time
than could ever be handled with horse
and wagon systems
The Christmas rush usually starts on
December l, with ever-increasing G
volume until Christmas eve, and
the utilization of a powerful, speedy
truck which Will carry twice as
much goods as a horse and wagon
outfit, and work "a hours a day, If
necessary. is proving the salvation OF
many delivery manager in the United
States.
ut is in the winter, when snow, ice
and sleet cripple horse and wagon de-
livery systems, that the motor truck
makes its best showing. Slippery pave
ments hold no terrors for 1t, and the
cold has absolutely no effect on Its
working ability"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
SHOULD STAND EXAM.

Ninety five per cent of the troubles
of an automobile today are due, not to
the fault of the construction of the au-
tomobile. but to the ignorance or abuse
of the man, woman, boy or girl using
it," says Fl. 3. Hodges, the Oldsmobile
representative in automobile row. 81
have been asked what in my opinion
would be of the greatest benefit to the
motorists in general, and I am frank to
state that 1 think every person, wheth-
er professional or otherwise, driving an
automobile should stand an examina-
ton for his ability to handle his car,
and as to his knowledge regarding 1t.
''I am satisfied that a license bureau
for drivers should be established and
that they should pass an examination
and regular license be issued to them
before they are allowed to handle an
auto on our city streets or on our
country highways. A nominal charge
should be made for this license, and if
the privilege accorded is abused in any
way this license should be taken away
from them
This would really not work a hard
ship, and would probably be the means
of saving a great many lives and
especially prolong the career of an au-
tomobile. The additional knowledge
and care would prolong the life of the
car sufficiently to Justify the expense
In the end this would improve the in
dustry as a whole considerably. / will
admit there are a great many require
ments for automobiles and their own
ers today which are more or less annoy
Ing. But law is law, and its provisions
should be familiar to every driver.
81 remember in the early stages oil
the game, which, by the way, Is moi
so very long ago, that If you desired
to drive an automobile in one of San
F'rancisco's parks, 1t was necessary for
you to take a very rigid examination
as to your ability to handle a car be-
fore you were allowed a license, and II
is surprising how many people; ever
at that time were not allowed to take
their car into the park.
Too many lives are in danger today
because of drivers in absolute ignor-
ance of the laws of the road, or the
first principles necessary to avoid col
lisions This is a subject of vital inn
portance and should be given careful
consideration"