davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
"COLLEGE WIDOW" SUES
Mrs. ChnriemaSne Tower, Jr., Wants
Damages for Alienation.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia. Pa. October 9.-Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower, Jr., who as Miss
Georgiana "Dixey" Burdick, OF New
Haven. Conn, was one of Yales most
popular college widows, to-day In
stituted proceedings in a suit against
her father lin law Charlemagne Tower.
former ambassador TO Germany, for
the alleged alienation of her husbands
affections The suit states the mar
riage took place on June :, 1911. at
the home of Miss Burdick's parents. in
New Haven. Young Tower was then
q Junior at Yale.
The bringing of this action confirms
the report of the marriage. which was
circulated in New Haven in February
last, and which young Tower denied
when he was summoned before the
Yale faculty. His father wrote letter
TO Dean Jones. of Yale. saying, My
son has denied any marriage. If the
faculty had learned at that time that
the marriage had occurred Tower
would have been expelled from Yale
for contracting a marriage bringing
notoriety upon the college"
Mrs. Tower Jr.. issued statement
tonight. in which she said the mar
riagc had been kept secret from mem
bers of her husbands family until
early this year. when il became neces-
sary for her husband to inform his
father of his marriage in order to
secure money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
TO ASK FOR THREE
However. Members of Naval Board
Really Favor Four BnttIeships.

Washington. October 9.-President
Wilson. talking to a number OF friends
to-day. denied cmphatically the state
ment that he had approved OF one.
two, three or four or any number of
battleships for the naval construction
program of Congress at its next ses
sion
The attitude of the White House as
it is understood at the Navy Depart
ment is that this is a matter for the
Judgment of the Secretary OF tho Navy
aided by the expert advice of Admirai
Dewey and the general naval board
and the members OF the secretary's
staff. who are around him every day.
The general naval staff and the gen.
eral naval Board are probably without
exception all in favor OF four battle
ships II they could get them. but they
think that II would be safer TO ask
for three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
"KING" GOES TO PRISON
Judge Describes Tolmun ns Most Con-
tcmptIhlc of ShnrkN.


New York. October 9.-Daniel II.
Tolman. known as the King OF Loan
sharks. and proprietor of a chain of
loan Offices extending across the con-
tincnt. WAS to-day convicted of usury
and sentenced to six months In the
pcnitentiary by Justice Seeler in the
Court of Spc>:ial Sessions. Tolman's
counsel gave notice OF AN appeal. and
pending the filing Of this the old man
was sent to the Tombs to await trans
fer to Blackwclrs Island. Although
numerous transactions have been
brought against Tolman, this is the
first time that he has been directly con-
through his offices. In all previous
cases he escaped BY placing the re-
sponsibility upon woman manager.
In imposing sentence, Justice Seeler
said to Tolman:
You are the most contemptible
usurer in your contemplate business.
To extract SIS from a poor man for
a loan OF SO for twelve weeks is like
pressing blood out of money. 1t is that
such sharks like YOU Will take warn
ing that the courts have a way TO
protect the poor from YOU and your
kind"
Tolman was convicted upon testi-
mony furnished to-day by Carl Scheck.
OF this city The witness testified he
paid Sio for the use OF $40 for twelve
weeks. and that the loan was made
by the old man and n woman clerk
Tolman was recently convicted of
usury in New Jersey. given heavy
fine and ordered to leave the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
RADIUM FOR ALL
Sir. Dupont Buys Mines for Purely
Philnnthropic Purposes.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lSDeCial Tie liileS- i,iSpstttH.1
Wilmington. Del. October 9.-Alfred
l. Dupont. the wealthy powder manu-
facturcr. has purchased a group of six
mines at Central City, Col. which
are said TO contain 90 per cent of the
pitch blend ores known to exist. and
will spend several hundred thousand
dollars in an effort to produce radinm
in such quantities as to bring il with
In reach of all. Mr.. Dupont has taken
this action upon the advice of DIR. How :
ard Kelley. of Johns Hopkins Insti-
tute at Baltimore. that radium or
radium bioxide will prove cure for
cancer. rheumatism and many other
Il am not making an attempt to
form a world wide radium combine
said Mr. Dupont. ''ou the contrary, l
hope to produce radium bioxide in
such a manner as to place 1t within
reach OF the masses for the treatment
of cancer and other diseases which
DR.. Kelley has assured me II will cure.
l have already spent 100000 and shall
spend as much more before | know
whether the pitch blend ores exist
In sufficient quantity to warrant going
ahead with the work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
MY WORD. HOW SMALL!
Really You Should See the Attendance
at Soccer Game.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
New York, October ..-Amcricans
who pride themselves that this coun-
try boasts the biggest OF everything
In the world--trecs. buildings. ranches
etc. Rcofived quite a shock to-day
when Lord Northcliffc one Of England S
greatest newspaper proprietors. ex-
pressed his opinion on the crowd at
the worlds series game which he wit
messed
What amazed me was the small ness
of the crowd said the visitor. who is
not given TO humor. "Succor football
Is our great game. and there we have
crowds ranging from 100000 to l5o
600" With the exception OF the size
there is practically no difference In the
fans here and in England. said Lord
Northcliffe. There We're about 10000
people at the game 10 which he re.
ferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
SEE "EPISCOPAL POPE"
High Church Faction Wins In Import
ant Vote In Convention.

New York, october .-An amend :
iiient TO the church rule, providing that
lnc prlinus, OF presiding bishop, shall
o Greeted Tor q term OF three years
Instead OF assuming the oitic. by right
Q! seniority. was passed To day by the
.clcEatcs TO the IOrty- fourth general
cOtN .!Itlon OF the HrUtcstaHt c;plSeopai
Cnuicn OF America. III session at synod
tiail OF the Cathedral OIL 81 John the
Divine.
Dur!nS the discussion or this
amendment The lines between the hlgn
church and low church factions wer.
sharply drawn tot the nrst time In
the session. Many OF the low church
men cid not hesitate 10 declare the
passing OF this amendment meant that
The holder oI the Office would become
the American Episcopal Pope" Tn.
vote on this amendment, the only one
voted upon to-day. showed fifty eight
voting against
The Caiifornis diocese presented a
In. Prayer Book should he amended to
read
The Book of Common Prayer and
Administration or the Sacrament and
Other Rites and Ceremonies OF the
Holy Catholic Church, According 10 the
Use OF Iha, Branch Thereof Known as
the Episcopal Church in the United
States OF America
This amendment is expected TO be.
The centre OF the controversy 10 chang
the name Of the church, and the low
churchmcn offered immediate opposi
ton TO this memorial. After consider
able discussion message was read re
ferring the memorial to the committee.
II Will be several days before this mat
ter can be taken up before the House
Of Deputies
The large measure OF success OBJ
tained To-Day by the high church fac
ton came as surprise. following the
almost unanimous election OF the Rev.
Alexander Mann. rector OF Trinity
Church. OF Boston. TO president of the
House OF Deputies at the session yes
terday. DIR. Mann is one OF the lead :
OF the low church movement. and
when he divided his appointments S
equally between representatives of the
high and low church the delegates
were astonishcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
lNDIcT RAILROADS
Three Companies Charged With Viola
tion OF FsdernI Cattle Quarantine.

Four more indictments for violation
OF the cattle quarantine law were re-
turned yesterday by the Federal grand
jury against railroads operating
through Richmond. District Attorney
Groner has now secured eight indict-
ments against three roads at this term
OF court for this offense. The first case
VIII be tried on October 13.
One true bill for violation OF the cat
tie quarantine was returned against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany for transporting a consignment
OF cattle from a quarantined section of
South Carolina into Richmond.
A second indictment against the same
road was brought in for shipping cat
tie from quarantined district OF
North Carolina into Richmond.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany was indicted for breaking the
cattle quarantine and transporting cat
tie from n quarantined section OF
Georgia into Richmond
The Richmond. Frcdericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company was in
dictcd for moving cattle from a quar-
antined section OF Georgia into Balti-
more.
Indict DIstiIIcry.
The Eastern Distilling Company,
near Portsmouth. which was recently
seized by order of Collector NJ X Low
ry. was indicted on six counts ycster-
day for intent TO defraud the govern
rnent OF it's tax on spirits. Revenue
officers approached the plant on Sep
tenber %. 'and found the still in full
blast. in the absence OF the govern
ment storekeeper-Ga It was al
legged that the government locks on diff
fercnt parts OF the machinery had been
cleveriy sprung.
Before being dismissed yesterday By
Judge Edmund Waddll. Jr.. the grand
jury returned fourteen indictments
making total Of forty-four brought
In since II WAS convened on Monday
Besides cases Of alleged quarantine
breaking, the indictments yesterday
coycvcd larceny. forgery or money or
ders. selling whiskey without license
and white slavery.
The case Of the Purity Ice Cream
| Company. which was set for to-day
was continued and the matter taker
before the Food and Drug Board OF tn,
Department OF Agriculture in Washing
/ ton FOR rehearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Hill Opposes mn.

Boston. October a--The American
Bankers Association closed its thirty
ninth annual convention here to-day.
Further adverse criticism of the
pending congressional plqn Of currency
and banking reform developed from
James j. Hill. Of st. Paul. Mimi Speak
Ing as friend of agricultural develop
ment. he termed the bin too sociahstic
to suit most Americans" Arthur Rcy-
nolds. Of Des Moines first vice -presi-
dent. was elevated 10 the presidency,
and w. y. Law, OF Philadelphia, sue
ceeded to the first vice presidency with
out contest. 1t was decided 10 hold the
next convention in Richmcnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
OVERLOOKS LINGERIE
Mr.. Parrish FaiIs to Declare Goods,
nnd Trunks Are Held.
Especial to The Timei

New York. October 9.-Collector
John Purroy Mitchell yesterday or
dcred seized the baggage of Robert
Lewis Parrish. president of the Covine-
ton (Va) National Bank. who, with
Mrs. Parrish. arrived last week on
the White Star liner Olympic.
Mr.. Parrish mentioned In his decla-
ration that his trunks contained 5000
worth OF dutiable merchandise. Gus
toms inspectors became convinced that
the dutiable goods were worth good
deal more, and the trunks were sent
to public stores. Yesterday the ap-
praisers reported they had found wear
Ing apparel. hats. lingerie and n guam
tity of Silverware worth at least
S1,60O. This report was shown to Mr..
Parrish. who excused his faulty decla-
ration by saying that he had never
declared articles that he felt he could
bring into this country free of duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
President Wilson FcIicitatcs Yuan shi
Kni on IFS Election.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Tim ID Dispatchl
Washington. October 3.-President
Wilson sent congratulatory telegram
to-day to President Yuan Shi kai. OF
China. and also felicitated tho Assem-
bly, and the Chinese people or the Sc
lection as President of gentleman so
qualihed for the place as Yuan Shi
kai. Fledging his cooperation with
the Chinese republic. the President
says
1T will be my pleasure to cooperate
with you In preserving and stNl more
arn,ly cementing the friendly and COR
dial relations between the two coun-
tries."'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
"No, NOT JUST NOW"
,ir. Hit Avoids Announcing Engage
u,cnf Tn lIisA ElkinH.

New York. October 9.--After spend
ing the summer automobiiing in Eu-
rope Miss Katherine Elkins arrived
to-day on the 1mperator with her
brother. stephen B. Elkins Jr., and
Mrs. Elkins The party was met by
BILLY" Hit. OF Washington.
When Mr. Hit was asked IL there
was any immediate prospect of an an
nouncement OF his engagement to
marry Miss Elkins, he replied:
mo, not just now"
AT a signal from Miss Elkins he
declined to continue the interview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
"DIsCOvERY DAY"
Representative Gonlden Would Make
1t National Holiday.

Washington, October 9.--Reprcsenta-
tive Goulden introduced resolution
making October 12 yDiscovcry Day.
and setting 1t aside. as national hoN-
day. On this date 1892. Christopher
Columbus discovered America,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

FOUR NIGHTS TO CALIFORNIA
Via Washngton-Sunsof Route. Sunset Linz
lied daily; no extra fare. New train. Nov.
lt--2o hours quicker tourist car service. 9o7
East Main street.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
UUu1xs1 'veeoS29"4t<

TPHE EDITOR Il the rsk. N) Ps.t- -rrs..e. i. -
the f,A a. jacob SeAid the Ffeis fse-e saenee
for city -.
I'VE haze hhosed Jake and told hiP ha ras Issa-
ns.s for se>sspes .ply for sgthne fAsHSS - to
his hank account help him fill an aching veid:
I'VE know.
1--WE have aSains& it,
1--WE separate and distinct occasions an aPpcant
for the sstted fore and AT anu
were sent to the with u dull siekening thud
whats = newspaper good for anyhow! Lsten
bad and wants kept out OF tne paper
Ithen he newsIsp perman is good fellow
bunch of fellows have axe to grlnd ana
furtherng their scheme then
1.-THE is a good fellow
I the courthouse removal the detrment OF
how and keep county here without and
somebody institution wants something for nothing
newspaperman enough it, then he good
fellow.
lot of free notices boosting their own
enough the then he
lis good fellow
doesn't the public make doorma of him. he is not
Ia goood fellow.
he insist that newspaper business
conducted business principles he is
lscoundrel
yhng that has attached to it, he
la d. fool.
hs newpaperman expect any favors
community which he lives although he grants them in
Vulnerable year Of his life. "
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
COLORADO COLLEGE.
= = = = =

Colorado justly feel proud of Colorado College This school
of d 100000 has 700 students
and of the thoroughly equipped schools of the
Mississippi 25 years president has had
the building Of this remarkably successful
school, Peak Zebuon Pike
its discoverer
Slocum along the lines of build
ing school but in building commonwealth well
enduring great needs
but
things possible educational
both regards Public School and schools Of
higher grade.
We believe that here the Western Slope there for
enIles Springs Ike Colorado pli1xs
- situated fr ssAoo but its citizens Aase
~ ~ 49, a-ayp.a eseets - ...---
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
/" DuoaD NAL

people the have adequate conception
the editor each week through
Uncle postal system this matter rendered the
editor bv phanhopc press all the
country hope that his quest for something to fill up
may considered by the tired pencil pushe
worthy place his eophook thus giving them or their pro-
jecs the free publicity they have much desired
occasionally read of this free stuff that fnd
way paper do much of similar
ity goes fill editorial wastebasket 1t really urprisg
with what audaey these paid agents flood the country %
the thing about that some
actually their bait otherwise the agents
would be of business
readers slight hint OF the manner IN when
press play for suckers the Post will make
the letters Of this character that have found Their
way his mabox during the past week.
Here letter from reputable university saying II am n
closing a concerning the University of ----
space signed by the chairman of
press The he referred would have made about
Post We found for all ght-n the
waste basket.
Then communication dated at ST. Louis
volunteering benghted public that
the certain rarosd whose interest the circular was
freight tracks, this being the largest
record for single days loading ever made by the road July
suffering especially for
this circular followed the other
deluged all by weekly letters from
factory mid letters containing information of purely
advertising concerning ths pasaar brsd Of ANTONIO
baes FIR immediate flesse' but ad
vsrtng for se the release did not work and the 1ei
ldw simply wasted his stampa
The San Diego exposition der the subtle touch Of
exposition purely advertising in character but
the persen touched and the letters
being saved for kiadling aext winter
then there the dope out by the Colorado Industrial
Exposition oseny public BUT IN reality backed by pri
individuals Denver On the outde Of each envelope " the
typewritten envelope tains buletn regarding
York interest and readers
denied right of such bunco steeers tell
and they to do busi
in legitimate and businesske will be glad
furnish them with a advertising rate card
Colorado fair Strawberry day, Apple Pie day.
convention which has been held Glen
weeks of Indiana automobile manufacturers
and having the public
certain local communities the Post feels like being liberal and
willing give reasonable amount Of free
advertising the good Of the and the benefit that
county but when committees
affairs all the country edng their
job printing order nickel confess that takes
about all the philanthropy of and he feels like
telling that his advertising much
modify ribbon which they have their badges printed and
they would insult dry goods by asking him to give them
three bolts of ribbon.
The ready do its full share toward leg
enterprise editors human and they
believe that their efforts along these lines entitled to little
charge these public functions
You will always observe that the people who make OF these
public affairs complain of the treatment they
the but they themselves de-
keeping the them their work of
appreciation they
cent piece.
- ooIoRADo ooIIHox
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
= = = = -
IN OLD vUou1IA.

Richmond fined t25 for wearing slit
but she had declared she gong back New
and all that sort of thing Very well almost anything
mtted New YORK; We glad for the good Of the Od
DSne Sa she = There
limit thsse and ty be pretty broed
- nsa foil. forced tAs ,Sev
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
THE RACE TRACK LAW.

d ACE persons believe gambling
N much perturbed find that the law which egalzes
horse racing does ga betting They thought they had
over the people of the state who oppose gambling
There effect when this law passed other laws max
felony to gamble horas The gambling element
ted in the new law provision t a acts in eo9 with this
law closely they found did mention betting s
but simply provided for of five supervise meet
peA Thus did not repeal the wv which made betting felony
and comon Of five repeal the aw which still stands
the statute books
Hence the did Governor Ammons that
this merely the breeding of bet
show this what they actually
wanted
= = = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
0o0D v1DGARM M9

sHERE PAaas e CasnAos psAs fife ~ dsin Tie
every rAss4 of vdn evs.tsaiy
trossle TAsl phase ineli.aaa
fon control hy lsv and TIE contui SseA stts1s have
d@mor.ng effect spo. TIE Of h ssse ~. naturally thsy
will in time affect the hadv polite itself
his bsst to overthrow the
itself abOh TIE referendum simply because he does
approve rgaoa that Of the
refer the public utilities bill Again, the people and
of ertieng because Seer
Of State Peaee ended the official existence OF number OF cor
Mr. Pearcs siply follow
the law which, in this nssnce absolutely mandatory Again
the officials trying find whereby the fruit
the violate the law and work their ten
fifteen hours day when the law expressly they shall
work but eight hours
We conening thai the laws right We believe the
public utility bill in We al
notify the that they would be declared deunct the!
certainly believe that the fruit
their fruit. But also believe in law.
The thing do the laws violate them If the
referendum repeal it, but so long have let obey
in letter and spirit If the corporation law gives the corporations
unfair deal repeal it, but law let support the
secretary administering it He not responsible for it
being law If the fruit cannot make under the present
repeal the boys and girls that
working that industry that they violate the law that
gives them protection laborers.
If Governor mmons through hook crook violate
referendum then other cit
law have and should be held amenabe to
Secretary Of State Pearce wink the refusal Of
corporations their then the commissioners
whom choose favor the labor
commissioner allow the fruit dsobey the law then he
can allow the smeter do the thing
Our desire to have good laws statute books reads fins
stories published back what advanced state have
but desire violate thos laws will in time
doing 70
quit pre.. agent
en.cng will state, and to
those Laws such will comapd only the
of sursves but of those who watching
pecay the younger ss.ston Of our own C"
nS
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

valuable lesson industrial stre-is offered in the situation in
An the loss occasoned five months
of trouble between the silk manufacturers and their employees is
psced $SOOOO OF this 100000 represents and >f
the manufacturer In other words that branch Of tA
which aord suffer bore double the
which fell on the employer What e result! The
with his scumuaons and backing Of capital and large invest
will Be able Withstand his loss and evsusl the
Ispme but P.tns working population will never recover
nesns TIE pinch Of and women and little
|ren for yssrs to $50 - .s~e .saena.
.t.thng P.tes-o> ..asaer pe.,e .A,.
liam D. Haywood has been forced "kve
1.-THE eadP Of the silk workers. While given out that he
oopefed to senqash hi Leadership scopnt Of hi. health
doubt thsis
could win Such principles which fights
founded will win TIE triumph
of the defeat Of Haywood and his methods the end
and hi. system for Paterson among his
kind If he could win there backed anarchy
he cannot win His defeat organized labor
|-Chieftan
ND just think that several of the up
Sockmen convention last week rode here automobiles
having abandoned the which formerly
of locomOton such
assong their steers from their benzne before
Surely this age of progress
VXIE read the press dispatches people
w the east and south from heat last Genwood
exceedingly comfortable during sepng
night here to get away from
1.-THE heat declare this the
world Surely Of Colorado do fully realize blessed
iitage is
LOOKS NOW though Harold Henwood
of him than he has travelled There thing
tain and that that Henwood will mighty sympathy
the majority of the His shooting people
death while taking another
thing but popular with Denver jurea
HE RIFLE TELEGRAM cement has given
it, wide fad and has
by au the country This snd
Subscription rate to dollars year. wh
any should be published in th country good
and the Telegram will be the better changes
= = = = =
LILY BRYAN who the reai president while Wilson
and draws the big salary still 20
platform in order to make little money supplement that
meaaay old salary Of month Poor Bilv viii
someone please pass the
LENWOODS VISITORS declare one Of the
~ most delightful towns that and those who
have been here frequently the constantly improving
have made improvements will make
more.
YXIHEN Genwood gets that high s2a;os xA:sa z4
W badly needed she will find Of eur
peeple now believe i will BE- In other Do not aav ~
~ vaaeAEh ail agesaR AsneAAa ysssssaa.....~t4s