davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
OUTLOOK IS POOR
I FOR EASTER PARADE
WEATHER MAN GROCHY AND
THREATENS wINDsToRMs AND
RAIN FOR SUNDAY.
NO BALM IN GlLEAD
III 1T STOPS RAINING THE WIND
WILL BLOW, AND If 1T DOESN'T
1T WILL BE COLD, COLD,
COLD.


Spring is here, winter never has
come, and everything is in prepara-
ton for the Easter parade along Mon
ument avenue, but
Look out for squalls
Yesterday was the first day of
spring. Tomorrow is Faster Sunday
According to all the law and the
prophets, fair weather should prevail
tomorrow and the sun should spread
his refulgent rays over fair ladies'
Easter flowers and spring millinery
On Monument avenue tomorrow there
should be a never-ending parade of
young girls, old girls, married women
and spinsters with or without male
escorts, but all with that new Easter
bonnet and the newest thing in mar
row skirts, but
There'll be wind and rain, and may
be worse.
Unpleasant Reading.
The weather predictions for Easter
Sunday make anything but pleasant
reading. In the central West is
wind and rain storm. and, having
filled its engagement in that section,
1t is headed East as fast as it can
travel. 1t is due here today and, IL
the weather man knows whereof he
speaks, 1t will hnger a while and, de-
parting. leave behind 1t q cold spell
unprecedented at this season of the
year. word of comfort may be
found in the statement that the rain
may be over before Sunday afternoon,
but 1t is cold comfort, for the promise
is accompanied by the prediction that
1t viii be cold and probably windy.
In fact, the predictions for the third
day of spring read like those for win
ter time in the land adjacent TO the
poles. Cold weather and rain today,
Rain and cold weather tomorrow
That's the prediction, and it remains
for n1ilady with her new Easter bon
net and MILFORD with his new Easter
suit to- hope that the weather man and
the grounding are together inhabiting
the club of Ananias,
These Are Happy.
The week has been pleasant at any
rate, and there Is one class of peo-
pie who care comparatively little for
the weather on Saturday and Sunday
If 1t will only remain pleasant on
Thursday and Friday. 1t did, and
the trade of the florists and the milli-
ners was above normal Bidding
girls and matrons to come in and pre-
pare for the parade, the n1illiners did
a rushing business. Bidding youths
to enter and pave the way for taking
the part of understudy in that parade
by purchasing flowers the florists also
did rushing business, So come on
you rain and wind. The deeds done
now, and whatever the weather and
whether there be parade or not,
there're the bills to pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
Paris Papers Friendly.

PARIS. March 21-The Paris
papers are discussing President Will
SON announcement that the United
States government would no longer
back the bankers who are interested
in the six-power loan. and the policy
of dollar diplomacy" would be aban-
doned, The journal Des Debats says
editoriallY that it remains to be seen
whether tho independence Of China.
which President Wilson says he finds
assailed by the conditions Of the con-
sortIum will he protected by the man
Hesitation with which the President
has inaugurated his foreign policy.
The good viii of America will only
serve to unite Russia and Japan more
closely against China,
The paper points out that the
Americans are bound to the consort-
ium until the end of this year, as the
agreement which was made in 1910
stated that six months notice of with
drawal must be given in January or
June. It also calls attention to the
fact that American respect for the
integrity of China. as pointed out in
former Secretary of State knox's rail-
way Observation-Disclosures proposal, was
the immediate cause of the agreement
between Russia and Japan in regard
TO ManChuria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
WALDO D|SC|PL|NES
POLICE INSPECTOR
HE TAKES AWAY MEN FROM
DIVER WHO CALLED iron
WHITMAN.

NEW YORK, March 21.-~Police Com
missioner waldo issued an order late
this afternoon transferring all of In
spector Dryers stan except six men
who had been assigned to him only
recently.
The men who have helped Dwyer in
his cleaning up" operations have been
sent to uniform duty on the pavement
or TO desk duty in station houses, ac-
corattg TO their rank. Some of the
men regarn the transfers as punish
ment for assisting the district attorney
on the recent raids.
The transfers noted in the order In
clude those of two 1ieutenants. one
sergeant and thirteen patrolmen.
Inspector Dwyer was one OF the two
inspectors who called at District At
torney Whitmans house Wednesday
night. He called at the request of
Mr.. Whitman, who told him that bo
wished his assistance in certain mat
ters called with the graft investtEa-
ton. 1t is understood that pwyer
promised his cooperation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
Storm in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-The
wind swept over Western Pennsyl-
vania at terrific rate today, and In
Pittsburg a house was wrecked and
three persons critically injured. II
apparently gathered even greater
force upon reaching Mount Pleasant,
Pa, where church steepies were top
Piled over and telegraph and electric
wires thrown in a tangle to the
ground.
At Greensburg Pa, twenty children
were imprisoned under wall which
was RACED by the pressure Of wind at
Hill View schoolhouse. Miss Mary
Chrisinger. the teacher was seriously
injured, and the children had to be
dug from the debris by their parents
None was seriously injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

LONDON, March 21.-The Tory
Saturday Review says:
president Wilson's announcement
in regard to China may sound good to
Americans, but 1t is exceedingly bad
for the unfortunate people whom ii
is supposed to he considering. If the
American banks all withdraw and
the loan falls to the ground. China
viii he worse than bankrupt. Even
an absolute collapse may follow This
is likely to mean forcible foreign in
terVention. and coercion, at whose
shadow President. Wilson SHES. will
become a fact"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

mOnWeallh Of virginia to federal
court
Fate Hangs On Decision.
If the petition is turned down
Claude Allen viii go to the death
chair next Friday morning with his
father. FLOYD, and no earthly power
can save him, for after the petition
now pending, every legal and execu-
tive resource Will have been ex-
hausted,
There are two chief reasons, or "as-
signments of error" as they are term
ed legally. for carrying the case of
Claude Allen to the federal supreme
court.
First, that nc was placed in jeopardy
of life and liberty twice, in that he
was tried first for the murder OF
Judge Massie and again under an in
dictment charging the murder OF
Commonwealth Attorney Foster. both
crimes having been committed at the
same time and place. which, the Allen
attorneys contend. under the circum
stances constituted one crime.
Second, that the defendant was
compelled to submit to trial by a
jury of which two members, J. c.
Dove and J. c. McChesney who were
accepted by the court, had formed
land expressed opinions as to the guilt
of the defendant.
oItlSI ei'asiS5 hAlttiAiS VI pI are LHdi
thea lower court ordered a jury for
the trial of the defendant from Wash
ington county over his protest, thus
deprivlng him Of the right of a trial
by jury of the vicinage; that the
lower court erred in overruling the
motion of the defense to consolidate
the i've indictments against the de-
PENDANT, and the refusal one OF the
instructions prayed by the defendants
attorneys,
With the transcript of the records
in Claude's case and the petition to
The United States supreme court com
plete, the last step was the final APP
peal for writ Of error to the State
supreme court in order to comply with
the formal legal procedure. This was
made 10 Judge Keith and very
promptly refused, the president of the
state supreme court declaring that
case of Claude Allen presented no
federal question.
Claude's fate, it is presumed, viii
be decided once and for all today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

LITTLE ROCK. ARK March al
Five persons are reported to have
been killed and twenty five injured
by storm which swept Hoxie, Ark,
last night. One person WAS injured
and 100000 property loss was caused
at Popular Bluff. Mo. At Lower
Peachtree, Ala, twenty Eight persons
are reported to have been killed. The
property loss in Kentucky is placed at
$1,000, 600.
The Middle West again is in the grip
of a blizzard, one of the severest of
the entire winter. The cold wave en-
veloped nearly all of the States he
tween the Rocky and Allegheny
mountains. and the Great Lakes and
the Gulf of Mexico.
Cold Wave in st. Louis.
The storm began at st. Louis last
night with heavy rain. which fell
steadily until after midnight, when
the cold wave came with a violent
wind. A light snow covered the
ground here.
Tonight the temperature at st. Louis
is falling rapidly, and according to the
government forecaster. will reach 10
above zero by morning. The freezing
weather extends as far South as the
Gulf of Mexico.
The storm. which at points gained
hurricane force, struck the Gulf States
first and swung northward and east
ward over Louisiana, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennes-
see. Kentucky, Illinois, indiana, Mich
,igan, Ohio and Pennsylvania
The damage to crops is estimated at
$2500,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
Willie Walks Out.

William Hardy, naughty cuiprit
of eleven decided last night that he
would like change from the Juve-
nile Detention Home. at Fourteenth
and Franklin streets, and walked out.
He was reported as having escaped,
and the matron in charge asked the
police To be on the lookout for him.
and TO bring him straight back or lock
him nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
SILENT MAN POWER
CONTINUED from First page.l

3sfNflka14G4 from r EAHt taEF.j
twenty years Beyond giving them
supervision. Mr. House has not de-
voted himself actively To his business
affairs for many years. His wealth is
conservatlyely estimated at $500, goo.
II Mr.. House should give any pub
lie expression on the subject of his
unofficial connection with the Wilson
administration he would doubtless dis
claim that he is in any sense an in
fgential factor in the appointments
to public effice that have already been
made or those that may be made.
Burlcson and Houston,
His close political friends here.
however, give House credit for the
naming Of Albert S. Burlesou as post
master general. and Of David F.
Houston rs secretary of agriculture.
~ Is also asserted that Mr.. House
scted as Intermediary between Colonel
william j. Bryan and President VII
son, and IL was through his efforts
largely that Colonel Bryan was in
duced To accept the secretary Of State
portfolio
Another appointment which Mr.
House is said TT have urged is that
Of Charles h. NeiA. for commissioner
~ labor Nh NeilI grew To manhood
ln Austin ard IN numbered among
Mr.. Houses friends
Some time before Woodrow Wilson
was recognized hoy the public as a
presidential possibility Mir. House
made the prediction in his quiet way
that the New Jersey governor would
he the Democratic nominee for the
high Office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

striking brunette. using good ian-
guage considering that she Is an or
phan, and her early education was
neglected"
Whenever she goes out" tho cir
cular adds, "she walks rapidly and
wears a rain coat no matter what
the weather Lena Is fond of good
shows and attends regularly, Usually
sleeps till noon. She was converted
two years ago at Buchanan, Ky.
Whatever she may have done, her
husbands arms are open TO receive
her back"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
Negro Found Dead.

George Watkins, colored, sixty-five
years old. was found dead in Boyd s
factory 5i7 Brook avenue, early yes
terday morning. The body was exam
insd bv Coroner Taylor, who pro-
nounced death to have been due 10
natural causes, and the body was
turned over to an undertaken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

Of the Boxer indemnity. Russia has
more owing to her from China than
all the others. Should Russia see fit
to resort to aggressive measures to
force China to pay in cash or other
considerations how. 1t is being asked,
will the United States protect China
from such aggressions. having given
up her part in the project to re-
habiitate China financially.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

BERLIN, March 21.--The Ham
burger NaehdriChten, commenting on
the new American policy in regard to
the Chinese loan, saws that President
Wilson's action in the matter is en-
tirely correct and must be viewed as
an act of state which established a
principle and a precedent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
HELLO GIRL PROVES
lcontin1ed from frst page }

me 70 a boarding school in France
sa3d Mrs kirwan and ! was un-
willing 10 go. TWO weeks before We
were married Mr. Kirwan said that
we got married he would be my
legal guardian and my mother couldn't
take me to France without his per-
mission"
I)Io you say anything to each other
IS 70 whether you loved each other ?"
asked Mrs. Kirwan'H attorney.
1t was distinctly understood that
we did not" said Mrs. kirwan
How did you know that you were
to be sent TO France to SCHOOL,"
Telephone Girl Heard.
THE telephone operator at the Dor
chester was a friend Of MIR Kirwau' $
aunt from Cincinnati was talking to
my mother over the wire. I had been
invited 10 house party at my aunt's,
and the telephone girl heard my
mother say TO my aunt, as soon as
you get her there you keep her there
and III come and get her and take
her to Paris SO she can't see Kirwan
any more"
The witness said that the telephone
girl told kirwan, and he told her and
their marriage followed. A boy was
born TO Mrs Kirwan, but she lived
with her husband only a short time
The report Of the referee gives the
custody OF the boy 10 Mrs. R.rwan
upon her promise TO have the boy edu-
Gated Catholic and brought I'D in
that4tsllgion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

faction and profits to both Russia and
Japan
In this connection it was pointed out
today that China is in arrears To the
extent of millions OF her payments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
MUSICAS To FIGHT
Foreign Hanks. Attitude.

the fugitives is on deposit in the New
Orleans National bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

and wife. two of the Cooper family,
and Mrs. G. f. Williamson and son.
MIR. Williamson is seriously hurt and
will probably die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
FATE Of CLAUDE

tContinuea ION First PaEe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
Fate Hangs on Decision.

monwealth Of Virginia to federal
court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
DIPLOMATS AWAIT

Continued from First Pagee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
EDITOR SEEKING

CONTINUED from First Page,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
WANTS RAILROAD
VALUES DETERMINED

Washington, May rs. How
ard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad is not
afraid of the physical valuation
of the properties of his COM
pany. He was recently in Wash
ington and in conversation with
a friend he expressed the belief
that it would be desirable to
have an official valuation of the
railroads. He believes that it
will clear the atmosphere greatly,
that it will definitely prove
whether or not the railroads are
receiving adequate rates for the
service they give and he is dis
posed to think that it will result
in surprise to the public in
general by showing that the
railroads have resources worth
far more than the nominal cap
italization ON which they are
required to earn interest. 1t
may be suggested that roads
like that Of which Mr.. Elliott is
the head. having vast tracts Of
land which was received from
the Government in partial COM
pensation for pushing construc-
ton into new and undeveloped
territory where any road would
encounter losses in operation for
years after it was built. are on
a different footing from eastern
roads which have no extensive
land grants to grow into big
values as the country develops.
But the eastern roads have term
inals in the heart of the bust
ness sections of every city
which they reach, and these, to-
gether with their rights of way,
once valued at a small price,
have appreciated greatly in val
ue. Perhaps tile gain to the latter
roads has been commensurate
with the increase of value of
lands owned by the western
roads large AZ the latter has
been.
All of the western roads,
especially those possessing land
grants, are working consistently
to build up and develop their
territory to bring in settlers and
establish industries which will
make business for the roads.
They not only induce people to
settle in their territory. but they
do a vast amount of work to aid
the farmers in making better
crops. Thus they have more
freight to haul out and the re-
,ceipt of money for this enables
the producers to buy more lum-
Der. coal. steel. machinery, cloth
ing, \ and manufactured goods
generally, all of which must be
hauled in. making revenue for
the railroads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

Reese Davis, manager of the
Peoples Store at New Harmony.
was in the city Tuesday on
business. He reports the alfalfa
and wheat in that section as
looking fine and giving promise
of a substantial yield. He says
that a number of farmers have
put in sevearl acres of dry-land
and that the grain is showing
up nicely with splendid pros
poets of a good crop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

When you have a bad cold
you want a remedy that will not
only give relief, but effect a
prompt and permanent cure, a
remedy that is pleasant to take,
a remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlains' Cough
remedy meets all these require
ments. It acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, aids expec-
toration. opens the secretions
and restores the system to a
healthy condition. This remedy
has a world wide sale and use.
and can be depended upon. Sold
by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30


Of
This of the Prize Picture Puzzles appearing each
for twelve weeks To the boy girl who solves the greatest
number of them correctly The Record will give FREE copy
Dr. Cooks book entitled my Attainment of the Pole volume
of 600 filled with of photographs taken by the
of the arctic regions and of scientific information
that would be of nestmabe value every child Clip the
picture below it of paper and when you have
them all send them The Record and you have
them than other boy girl and mailed first
will be awarded the book 1t nothing try you
may win prize
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
Extension Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the time at which Assess
ment No /. on the capital stock
of Cedar Electric Company be-
comes delinquent is extended to
the 18th day of August. 1913,
and the date of sale of capital
stock upon which said assess
ment becomes delinquent is ex-
tended to the 18th day of Sept
ember. 1913.
By order of the Board of
Directors,
]. H. ARTHUR.
Secretary Treasurer.
Dated at Cedar CITY. Utah.
May 10. 1918.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

Mr.. McAllister Of St. George
director of the tabernacle choir
of that city. will be the judge of
the musical contest today be-
tween the representatives of
the several Wards.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
ton Of the mucous II lining Of the E S
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II Is entirely closed.
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any cnse of
Halls Catarrh Cure send for circulars free.
FL CHENEY, 3 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

Miss Linda Slack of Toquer-
vile is in the city to attend the
B. N. S. commencement exer-
cises.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Lunt. mother of Mrs. ].
H. Hunter. was numbered
among the siclAfor several days
last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-30

Reduced Rates to Salt Lake City
Account Y. M. &Y. L. M. |. A.
Tickets on sale June 4tb. 9Th.
9th, and 7th. Return limit June
7l5th. Extra cars on all trains.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
MISSING CARRIER PIGEON
FINDS ITS SKIPPER AGAIN,
Liners Captain Thinks Pet Bird
i Had Been Captured aud
Then ESCAPED.

Capt. Krause OF the steamship Prin3
August Wilhelm Of the Hamburg-Ameri.
can line, which arrived to-day. told
Of the recovery of one Of his pet carrier
pigeons on his last trip TO Kingston,
Jamaica. ,..-a. t-s, ...
The Prinz August Wilhelm Ii In the
Atlas service and touches at several
West Indian and South American ports
on her regular trips to the tropics and
Capt. Krausa II In the habit Of LETTING
the four carrier pigeons which he keeps
on board ny around over the land when
he In locked in the warm countries.
When he was in Port Lmon. Costa
Rica, three weeks ago he did this, but
only three of tlre pigeons returned be-
fore sailing time. As none OF them had
ever stayed away before, the captain
concluded that the missing bird had
been killed.
He came to New Ysrk and then re-
turned south. and when he tied up to
the dock : I Kingston, Jamaica, tie frs,
thing he saw was his lost pet. n new
direct TO the deck. The captain thinks
II probable that Vt was captured
escaped, and knowing the regular south
ern ports of the Prinx August Wilhelm,
waited at them In turn until tho shir
was found. The pigeons are always
Gagged when the ship Is In New York
80 the bird 10 not familiar with THU
part OF the world.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
10c4lAMAN Pop"
IS not PROPER WHEN
(, YOUNG WOMAN DOES t
n This Case K Caused Miss
Dt1er to Bring a Di-
"A vorce Suit.

spuw~ or s,en "Papa," when applied
- the head Of family Is proper pro-
Md . child utters the name. hut when
. fair syouns woman In . boarding
hsuse usss the words In speaking abou,
. married man. something IL likely to
haqpcn similar TO an action brought by
Mr.. Charlotte =. Ditxler.
Mrs. Dhs,er. who told Justice New
eorger she wanted a divorce from her
husband, Hugh W., an artist. because
shs heard that Miss Rosa Roselle had
visited her husband at a boarding house
in Brooklyn. Mrs Ditzler called Mrs
Mary Minrath. the boarding house keep.
er. as a witness.
Mrs. Minrath Indignantly told how
surprised she was to find Ditzler ant
Niles Roselle IN each others company In
one Of her rooms. She refnonstra; cd
with Ditzier and said he would have &c
vacate the premises. C.
why. Mrs. Minrath. you surely cam
object to my calling on my papa sale
the young woman. according to the wit
ness. Hes the dearest pop In tn,
world"
Mrs Minrath indicated her objection,
BY pointing to the door and ordering tn,
couple from the house.
The Court indicated that he woul,
award Mrs. Ditxler a decree when he
lawyer. Robert Stewart OF Brooklyn
prepares the deetee.