davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
HOUSE DISCUSSES
WORLD : WOE
DISARMAMENT

Washington. Oct 3I.-A discussion
OF international disarmament was
brought up In the house by Rcprcscn-
tativc Henalcy. of Missouri. a Demo-
crat. who Intellectually sough; action
on a resolution expressing tho scn.i-
nient OF the house for co-opcrati tion
with the naval holiday proposed by
the British Lord OF the Admiralty
Winston Churchill.
Representative Slaydcn. of Texas
said he Understood President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan vase In accord
with the idea and Representative
Mann of Illinois. the Republican
leader, while objecting to vote un.
I'll more members We're present, said
he favored II as n means OF SAVING
millions of dollars.
Speaker Clark declared that when
the entire house membership got
back to Washington he wanted to see
the resolution passed and gave no
tice that he later would deliver q
speech going over the armament stt.
uation the world over. He declared
that Germany had been used "a q
raw head and bloody bone aud a.
a great terrir to Americans In the
past during naval debates. Action
on the resolution was deferred in
definitely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
MRS. WILSON uReES
REFORMS FOR WOMEN
FEDERAL employees

nshinston. -. G.. Oct. 3i-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has taken an active
interest IN the bci,ermrns q: rondi-
tions uadtr which girls aud women
work here In the various. govern
mcnt departments.
II leaked out today that shc made
a tour through the big government
printing office yesterday without fc.
veal.ns her identity and thought the
women workers did not have sufn.
tient space in the retiring or rest
rooms. che Is said to have urged
the Pre.idcn, to help improve condi.
tons.
Mrs. Wilson also urged Postnsnster
General Burlcson tn improve the
mail bag repair office Of the post
office department. She recently Wis
tied the establishment and Ia report
ed 10 have become convinced that
more precautions ought to he tnkch
to prevent tuberculosis.
A lively little sequel to Mrs. VII.
sons visit developed today. When
Public Printer Ford heard ~ Mrs.
Wilson's visit he discharged II. E.
Terry. the messenger who conduct
ed Mrs Wilson through the building
on the ground he mad not brought
the Presidents wife to him. Terry
explained that he asked Mrs. Wilson
to visit Ford's office. but Mrs. Will
son demurrcd. saying she wished no
special attentions. FORD. however,
maintained that Tcrry's failure ia
make known the visit OF the Presi-
dents wife was breach Of disci-
pline.
When the story got around the
capitol there were hurried telephone
calls to the White House. Mrs. VIII
son took hand In the proceeding 81
and after Secretary Tumulty had Civ.
en- him directions to the printing Of
flee, Terry promptly was put back OH
his Job. ....
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
camp San RAFAEL NOW
IS FUllY ORGANIZED

The cam, OF tho Colorado nation
nj guard on Sun Rafael Heights. cast
ot town. IL now the scene OF full
flcdged military operations The .s-
tahlishmcnt Of camp was completed
yesterday. II In no mere child's play.
this strict compliance with rulcs.
neither is II to be viewed as n picnic.
The men comprising the body of the
force In command Of Adjutant Gen
erRl John chasc. sent int" the sou-
thern Colorado strike zone are get
ting u taste Of life In the open. OF
plain but wholesome soldier fare
with none Of the fril,s and dcCora-
tions OF u dining room menu. Tho
cool. fresh. invigorating brcczcs that
sweep across the Las Animas county
mesus are blowing off of them the
dry dus, OF city streets. fbc at
mosphcrc OF the office. store room.
mercantile establishment. or col
lcge or university class room has :,
different tang than that which they
are now breathing into their lungs,
as clad In khaki they play their al
lotted parts In the military drama
that is hcinv staged here Mt the
tail end OF the state
BY the installation of 4 switch
board which connects all company
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
HINES NAME IS
/, MENTIONED
. IN SUIT

Chicago. Oct. :i.--A witness for
the state In the casS Of Daniel Don.
nhcc ana Isaac Stcitcl charged with
conspiracy to dcfanc Clarence S,
Funk. today linked lthc name OF Ed.
ward Hines. the lsmbcrmau with
that OF Dcnahoe.
Th. w..acSs WAS Edwin ". Duster
hell hoy. who testified that h. WAS
hired by s,cifcl and Donahoc to give
fn'se testimony. against Funk ~ the
alienation suit broush, by John &,
Henninc
nuetc.' WAS tcstifyinE as ,o con.
versstions held In nonahoc's office
adn elsewhere.
Did you and ionahoc discuss
another smit In ATS Office"
Counsel for tho defense objected,
hu, were oyerrulcd and Du.t.r re-
piled:
Yes: he asked II had seen 10
tho newspapers whore Hin.~ had
sued Funk for 100000. I said that
! had anI he said he's our man. ~.
In In the sarc case y. are AMI he'll
bc our friend
The iiin"~ suit never esm- To
trial. ". charged Punk with sian.
der in quoting him--iiin.s--as say
ias IL eost lis 500. 900 tn pu, Tor.
liner over
Di~t"r raid that e;icf-i had pair
him M much ss sS7 at time. s,cN-
81 showed n piriurc of Funk. he sasd.
hu, Ii. told sic,fci he had never seen
the man. III said Z wouldn't hav.
In work for couple Of years and
that ! would bc we'll taken care Of.
I told him I would consider bcins
witness and he save 10 SEE. saying
'H-rr y = little ehange'."
DUetcr said he vas, Introduced to
feissi ~ Dssaiss Nat n raid b be
q states witncss who = miysing.
Srifci met him and Martin together
. few days later. he said. and gave
them 3?s apiece.
He said w~ were using up money
too fast" said Durtcr. and told ns
We would have to s~c Mr.. Donahoc.
lie took u. To Doaahoc's office.
AT my second visit to Donahue
he told me- Funk and Mrx. Hcnnins
had been at the hotel together and
ha wanted some bell boys a. wit
sCsssssssA ss Ssep ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
MINES TO REOPEN
N ROU1T COUNTY

Steamboat 3prin9S. Colo. Oct, II.
The inar large mining companies
NJ Oak Creek. Tho Nofxt. Juniper.
Yamp Valley and Routt County
Companies. today posted notices thst
operations would resumed on Mon
day. The r.inss have ,sesa closed
sinee tho hcxinning Of the soal min
err strike. sheriff CAivisstoa today
ssesc in ~spatsp y. sis- Ssesset:c,
TO he Miness who 20 10 work On
Monday. Thc mines uadsr normal
conditions employ $50 men.
The notices stat" that the com
rpni-s positively refuse to rccosnts"
any union. hut that they will make
numcso,sS other concessions and that
any former employees ran return Ia
work on thrc ctrms.
The concvsions made nv the COM
panics are rs follows:
2csirs will bc provided.
Rsiirosd fare between Oak hin
and Phi.iin burg will he abolished.
Mincrs can board. room and trade
where they please.
Two paydays n month will he
given.
All provisions Of the state miuinE
laws will he observed.
Wages will bc increased to tho
following scale: Hand mining. s:
cents u ton: machine mining. 3sc
a ton: underground labor ~ cents
an hour: ilpplc men 10 cents an
hour: nnciassified labor s:.fo day
Of nine hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
METHODIST POLICY
REPORT ADOPTED

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 31.-Ths
new report of the policy commission
OF the National Convention OF the
Methods, men was adopted unani-
monsiy today aud without debate
Bishop W. =. Mcdowell OF Chicago
who read the report asked that Il
he accepted without debate. NO that
the support Of the message would
no: be destroyed.
III" report. In brief. declares for
a campaign Of personal evangelism !.
for III" bringing up Of the youth in
the church; for tho dedication of
one-tcnth Of their income to the
church: for tho Hearty support Of all
hos rds created by the church: to as-
sist In civic. Industrial. social and
educational upiife and to rc-aSirm
the action Of the general church on
higher education. for larx. funds for
poorly paid ministers and for the
cansc OF temperance.
The resolutions also contain q
statement. made yesterday. peiadins
for the cvanxciisinx OF tho world
and accepting responsibility for
i5o."oo.ooo people.
before the adoption Of tho rcrcrt
an attempt Was made To include =
resolution In behalf OF tho supcran-
0ua'ed ministers. hut this failed.
Another resolution Introduced by
the business committee urged I'll.
is':y To assist the district ~up~rin-
t-ndcnt In adopting tho now nuan-
riai snhcm" in all tho churches.
Bishop Mcdowell. In explaining
tn" report. said that all the sriivi-
ties Of the church will not hc In
clud"l for tho reason that the COM
mi,t"c did not wish tn burden Il
with details to ih. exclusion OF its
spiritual force.
This In not = convention for tho
psssinx of the nrtff bill or for tho
rcvia.ns II tho currency" said tho
SbhpsA "itS ss'-A tjon safely
for stimulating insssrst In the king
dom Of 0od.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

headquarters with the adiutant gem
erals tent. telephone communIcn-
tion has been established with Trim
i,Iad. The camp itself is made up
OF two batallions Of infantry. com
prising twelve companies. two troops
Of cavalry. provisional platoon OF
artillery with two guns. and a sig
nal coris and medical corps.
The chill of the cold night has
been Kent out by small stoves. whose
ch!mn",s protrudc out of the canvas
tents 7 he fare Of tn. troops quar-
tered on the heights is palntablc IL
plain. breakfast this morning con-
sistins OF ham and potatoes and cof-
fee minus cream. When the call OF
the noon rn.ss is sounded the troop
ers come rInning and stand IN lin"
with tin cups and tin plates in their
hands and their knives, forks and
spoons thrust into their boot tops.
Beans and coffee and potatoes were
scrvoi--fare which is pariakcn of
with evident relish.
Since camp was established
througs Of spectators from town in
automobiles and all manner of vc-
hicles have been visiting the camp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
SPANISH MINISTER
RECEIVED Bv KING

Madrid. Spain. Oct. 3i.--The first
United States ambassador to Srain
Joseph r. willard Of Vir-
ginin-was received today by King
Alfonso. The ambassador AMI his
staff were escorted TO tho palace by
a detachment Of the Royal Guards
Ambassador willard later in the day
called on Premier Dato and the
principal member sof the spanisl,
royal family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

SALVATION A1aGY HEAD
RkAcH13 NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 3l.--&illiam
Hramweii booth. who succeeded his
late father AZ head of the Salvation
Army. arrived In New York today
on his first visit to America. He
will xo direct To Winnspcx and To-
ronto and Will then return to the
United States. stopping first at Chi
rago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
MURPHY A WITNESS

New York. Oct sl.--Charles +.
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall.
was among tho witnesses cited Ia
apD"ar nj the so-callcd John Doe
proceedings to look into the charges
NJ corruption akainst Tammany.
made by John A. iiennesxy In a re-
cnct sprcrh in behalf Of tho fusion
ticxc' In the mayornlty campaign.
Tho hearing set for late this after
noon before Chief MaGistratc Nc
Adoo. concerns mainly III" sli~Ra-
tions as to campaign contributions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

| tud- nm armed fore. of any number
would encounter the yrcnIcst dIff!-
Guilty In driving them from their
stronghold. Protected by canons.
timber aud rocks and ircnchc. newly
made. the strikers IL IL reported.
ar" prepared to resist to the last
ditch the compliance with military
orders
Th" strikers are led by u band OF
Greeks. veterans OF the Balkan war.
R"'nforccm.nts. II Is declared. have
been quietly reaching them for many
days and nights, Several motor car
loads Of arms and ammunition were
reported 10 have been delivered IN
he strikers. The successful -orttr
Of Sunday and Monday up Bcrwini
! anon when min" guards were driven
off In retreat. has given them -ou--
age. The leaders. II Is Known. hav.
been hoastinx that thu army Of s'rIl-
crs WIS prepared TO Withstand the
state militia all wias.r. I, IL this
condition that now ronfron;s the
force. OF state militia under General
Chase.
A rnmor-d iavssfon Of The camp.
In serwtnd rasos. psstjeuissly. .aa -.
pault % Dcissus last nlght, MAS
!<rnstssteA by.,, s..Aii insec q xwards.
All durinx the nisht men. women
and children huddicd In fear In cell
la~ and other available places nf
safety. while a kIanl camp search
light swept the surrounding country.
The great light was turned upon the
trench to trench or passed In n ions.
irregular line over the hills from the
tent colony one mile north Of i.ud-
Iow. There was Intermittent firing
that did no damar. A. dayhrcak
the strikers who hal .p.ni the nish.
In the hills were seen swnrminS like
ants back to camp where the smoke
from hundreds Of stoves mingled In
cloud. Tho women and children of
the tent colony have most of trsm
hcen transferred to other colonies.
.dany OF the strikers have scattered
to other camps since the arrival =
the states armed force In Trinidad.
Adju,nnt Genera, iohn Chase was
inclined in his statements last ntSht
TO Wow tho situation In and about
Asuilar tho most critical in the dis
trict. He manifested his fears Of
further trouble In the two sirnifi-
cant words. Watch Asuilar" II
was near Agui,ar wher. the mine of.
flee and postofficc Of the South west
crn mine were destroyed by fire on
Wednesday morning and the ,ippic
slso burned. II was Al Aguilar last
night where hundreds Of striking coal
miners parndcd the streets behind a
brass band singing the battle cry OF
the union and listened to tnceudia-v
speeches dcnouncine the militia.
In all other parts Of tho district
tho situation has been quiet for days.
Strikers and guards have been quiet
ly giving up their arms. registering
them and getting q receipt. M the
plan OF General Chase Is not TO revert
10 the search and seizure method.
hut allow the owners Of guns TO get
them hack when the strike is over
Only in tho district about Ludlow
and Asuilar have there been evidcnc-
es Of continued defiance Of law and
order. Thu burning Of several hun
dred tons OF hay on the ranch OF j.
Ramon Aguilar yesterday II said to
have been done by n wandering band
of strikcrr
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Oct 3i.--Gcn-
"rnl Felix Dia, and his companions
put to sna ton,y on board the Am-:s
lean hsttloship Michigan to which
they had been transferred bv Rcn-
Admiral Fletcher from the flagship
Louisiana. Th" courxr ofth" Mi,hi-
GsssIssSS ~s ssxr 49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
FRISCO AProsHrnEHrs

New York. Ort. 3i.-F II. Wood.
who has been general attorney for
the Frisco limos. ha bs,~n appointed
Geneeal Attorney aud commerce
counsel Of tho Southern Pacific COM
pany. effective November !. he
succeeds James q. Wilson. resigned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
IS
EVACUATED BY
fEOERALS
Diaz Placed on Boat
Bound for Havana

Dallas. Texas. Oct. ai--A dispatch
to the Dallas News for III Pnso today
says chihuahua city. Mexico. was
evacuated by i.dsrnis yesterday.
leaving the city open TO capture with
out resistance by Panoh Villas rcb-
els. Villas men had occupied tn.
outskirts of chihuahua before tho
abandonment. III. f"d,rals were
said to have rctr.a,'d toward Juarez
The dispatch adds;
Thousands OF American and Mex
lean citizens. who w"r. unable to
board tn. ten troop trains nrc panic
stricken. They hay. no means Of
getting away from ih. stricken city
and fear IL had for their lives. Many
dc~iuar" that the followers OF Oro=-
co viii he given no quarter by VII
las men during III" occupation of
the stat" capital. What residents ot
city hav. horses and wagons ar. fol-
lowing In the wax. of the military
trains. carving Nii their possessions
with them"
The f.nr for Orox"o's sympathIsars
IL based on resentment expressed by
rebels against him for fighting 10
the federal army.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
ARMED STRIKERS IN HILLS
AWAIT TROOPS ARRIVAL;
GENERAL CHASE At LUDLOW
All Troops in District to Mope on Ludlow at
Daybreak to Collect Arms
STRIKERS MAY FIGHT OR SCATTER

Waisenburg Trinidad districts viii
Every possible
Of
their leader. to will militia
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
VICE PRESlDINT AND WIFE
ON WAY TO COAST

Chicago. Oct. 3t.-vicc President
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall after
restins few hourk In this city. loft
this afternoon for California.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

HOUSE: Met at noon.
Consideration of = resolution In
sympathy with winston Churchiil's
naval holiday program was post
poncd.
Adjourned at i::3 p. m. to noon
Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
\ TIE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PaELix SAYS

Lots O. fcllerS.''
ser Paw. know
Jus, what ought,
4 be done but
they don't do
IL"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
ee38@&4 ae&4e3AA
! TO-DAY IN CONGRESS q
k3aeA32e b

SENATE: No, In session: meet,
Monday.
BANKING committee me, In .y-ou
tive session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

n Paso. Tcaas. O~t 5i.-No n~~s
has reached either ~ Paso or Inar~x
of tho evacuation of chihuahua hr
th" fcdcrais ar Of IN attack by tho
rebels.
rh" rohcis nr" known to hn,.
bc"n clos. to the city yesterday at
'crnoor. JuaroE Officials this morn
Ing claimed 'r bc IN communication
with Chihu,hua by wire. They sav
the city ir 1uict and that thcr" are
no trains OH the lin" between Iuarrs
and chihuahua. Yesterday trains
were reported mad" np and ready tn
take the troops out NJ chihuahua for
the north In the event nf rebel
attack.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

No precipitation; partc Loudly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

,CsatInu-d On pnxc 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

Espusdcro. chief of the department
of forcisn relations for the conssi-
.u'tonalists In Mexico. tclrGraphess
their headquarters here today from
Hernsosii,o tina, the f-defais had
evacuated III. city os chihuahua On
ere. eppeoceh VI Fc1eta VITA sas
IN" eoas;itusionaiist srocos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
Presidential Traveller.

While William H. Taft since he
became president almost four years
ago has Travelled large amount OF
miles, he is not a globe trotter.
However, he has Travelled enough
distance during that period to
circumnayigate the world Eve times
lIt is interesting to note what trav
eler he has been.
AS the Untontow1, Pa, News
Standard says when it comes to the
matter of travelling President Taft
has unique record for presidential
journeyalg, IN -four years the chief
executive has averaged seyenty-five
miles day. lie has visited every
state in the union, except Oklahoma
and North Dakota, and twice visited
Panama. During his term he is es-
ttmated to have appeared before
100000 of the nations popula-
ton and delivered no less than 1000
speeches.
1t is figured that the total mileage
of President Taft's travels during
his four years in the White House
has reached 113,659Lenough to
have taken him four cad one-half
times around the world, or an aver
age of about seventy-fve miles for
every day he has been president.
The total is exclusive of the hun
dreds of miles the president 4 has
Travelled by motor in every part OF
the country; his trips through cities
and his tours about Washington and
in the vicinity Of Beverly. Includ-
ing the automobile trips and three
short journeys to be taken before
March 4, it is estimated that Mr.,
Taft will have Travelled during his
term about $4,000 miles, or five
times the distance around the earth
at the equator, sf.7j #h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
scientiflc Study Of Children.

Children in the schools Of New
orleans are to be Systematically
studied by experts with respect to
Their capacity for education, ac-
cording to information received at
the United States Bureau of Educa-
tton. Under the terms of a co-oIer-
alive agreement between the local
school board and Newcom College OF
Tulane university, children who are
for any reason remarkably "excep
tional' will be selected by the school
authorities and referred for indi-
vilual examination to the psyche
logical laboratory at Newcomb Col
lege, provided the parents give their
consent. #e
A detailed plan of procedure has
been devised, in which parent
teacher, soclologist. physician and
psychologist cooperate in examining
the children; and a significant fea-
ture is the instruction to be given to
a number of city teachers and nor
NAL srhool students in school n.y.
glene and in the psychology of alb
normal children by professors in
Tulahe University.
The school teachers viii take the
first step in the examination. FOL
lowing systematic census of all
the children, they will select from
their classes those who appear NO be
backward, or vicious, or in any way
exceptional" After the consent of
the parent is obtained. the parent,
with the child, will apply to the su-
perintendent of public schools for
his approval, and then to the chief
medical inspector of the public
schools for physical examination.
The expert at the university Iabora-
tory will then study the children in
dividually. Through mental tests,
such as the form board" and the
Binet tests, through knowledge or
the child's family history and mode
of life, obtained by tactful social.
worker in close touch with the home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
LOSING YOUR HAIR
READ WHAT a HERPIcIDE EN-.
DHUsIAST SAYS.


You are becoming bald. The hair is
getting thin on the top Of your head
and unless you take any advice you
will, before long. be as hairless as a
croquet ball. Remember too that
chronic badness Is incurable.
1t is all due to dandruff. i can tell,
because you always have dandruff
flakes en- your coat collar. Besides he
ing an indication Of impending bald
ness, it also suggests untidiness.
New'bro's Herp!cide will kill the
germ that causes dandruff, checks
further accumulation of scarf skin and
stops falling hair.
You are not taking any chances
whenyou purchase Herpicide and you
are tempting fate when you use any
thing else. Herpicltle has thousands
upon thousands OF Satisfied users who
testify 70 its germ destroying and hair
preserving qualities. f@te
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is s6ld 10Y all dealers who guar.
antee tito do all that is claimed. II
you are'mot satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The hest BARRIERS recommend and
use it.
Send toc in postage to The Herpi
eide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, for
sample and booklet. Parsons-souders
Co.. special agents. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
Another Revelation.

n .
Following Judge A. G. Dayton's
Indictment of the reform admins
tration of Parkersburg as being re-
spoi1sible for that city's being the
rottenest, stnkingest and foulest
city in the state, Judge +. H. Nc
Gregor of the criminal court Of
Wood county, in which Parkersburg
Is located, in instructag a grand
jury Monday stated that gambling
there was rampant even in pool
rooms and Ndiscpderly houses were
galore. He deplored the fearful so
cial evil conditions there. j
Thus agan has the public and
especially the advocates of commits
sion form of government with Par
kersburg as one of the best ex-
amples, according to what the latter
have said about it, had the wool
pulled from their eyes. Will they
heed the revelation and drop the big
fad, now that they really know how
1t works?
1t is no wonder that Judge Day
ton said that he wanted no such re-
form government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
Faith in Governor Hatfield.

The Fammont West Virginian ex-
presses its faith in Governor Hat
field in the following strong editor
ial sentences:
DIR. H. D. Hatfield, goyernor-elect
of West Virginia, has renewed his
prediction promise to keep the leg
islature in session until the pledges
made to the people in the platform
are carried out, if these pledges are
not made good at the present ses-
sion. The West virginian supported
DR.. Hatfield. bel ewing that he would
make one of the strongest and best
governors the state has had in many
yenrs, and we still attest to such
faith IN him He is a man Of SUI
perior force, and he will make good.
There are needed reform promises
that cen not be left unnoticed. Any
attempt by the Republ can majority
in the legislature TO block the gov