davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
FORT MCPHERSON
TROOPS READY
FOR ACTION

The troops at all the Southern
army posts are in good condition and
ready for any emergency" Lieuten-
ant Tucker, aide to General Robert
X. Evans, commander of the Depart
ment Of the Gulf, United States Ar
my, declared when he returned to At
lanta Thursday, after accompanying
General Evans on a months inspec-
ton tour of the posts in the South
ern territory.
General Evans will not return to
Atlanta until about November 10, hav-
ing accepted invitations to deliver
several addresses in Mississippi on
behalf of the Army League, an or
ganization which Is endeavoring to
interest the people of the United
States in the army.
Lieutenant Tucker declared that the
equipment at all the forts was found
to be in excellent shape, and that the
entire Southern division is prepared
for instant movement.
The posts at Little Rock and at
Fort Sill, Okla, were among those in
spected by General Evans, and the
troops at both places were active and
fully equipped. General Evans also
spent ocNcial dtiyS Ut tlIG ire SCliOOl
at Fort Sill, where tests are made of
field guns.
Mcpherson Expects Order.
While the officers at Fort McPher-
son are reticent- concerning the pros
pect of an invasion of Mexico. it is
known that they are momentarily ex-
pecting orders from the War Depart
sment at Washington to entrain the
Seventeenth Infantry for the border,
and everything is in readiness for
the instant movement of the regi-
ment.
The troops at the fort have been
active for some time, and have just
returned from a weeks maneuver.
Within the past tew weeks the equip
ment has been put or war basis,
and everything made ready for field
service.
The plan of reorganization of the
United States Army prepared by the
general staff. which will be brought
to the attention of Congress, and
strenuous efforts made to obtain it's
enactment into law, has been re-
ceived at the local army headquarters
in the Gambler Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

ITO REDUCE the great quantity of stock, shall
duce the prices-Tomorrow-- Women's beautiful
SILK DRESSES for and semiformal wear All in
the fashionable modesmaterals Crepes Meteor
Crepe de Chine and Crnked Crepesn black, white and all
coors Silk Dresses that have till now been selling up to
S25, reduced for to-morrow's a. GE
Sale TO ~ l. y ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
GRAND JURY WILL
ASK BETTER JA|LS

Recommendation for Improvement
in Fulton County Institutions and
convict camps are expected to be
made by the Grand Jury when II
makes it's presentments to Judge Ellis
Friday.
An inspection of the Institutions has
been made by the Grand Jury, and
satisfaction was expressed, except in
few minor things
The Grand Jury met Thursday
morning, but was in session less than
an hour One bill was considered and
no action taken on it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Bad Coin Passed on
Counterfeit Expert

L. j. Bailey, in charge of the At
lanta office of the Department of Jus
tice in the Federal Building, discov-
cred in his pocket change Thursday
morning counterfeit Decent piece.
This is the second time that a coun-
terfeit dime has been handed the spe-
cfal agent in the past few weeks.
The joke of it is that Mr.. Bailey, as
head of the Department of Justice
here. is the counterfeiters' worst en-
envy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Jurors Sleep Upon
Cots in Courtroom

GADSDEN, ALA, Oct. 30.-Because
every hotel in the city was crowded
and rooms could not be found the
Jury trying Wiley Goforth for the
murder of Nicholas Shentzen, a Ger
man miner, was forced to spend last
night in the courthouse.
Finding that rooms in the hotels
could not be provided, Judge Bilbro
ordered cots brought into the court
room, and The jurors slept with two
deputies on guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Georgian in Party
Sailing to Panama

MOBILE. oct. 30.-Visitors and del
ogates to the Southern Commercial
Congress, just adjourned, left Mobile
to-day on the steamer Heredia for a
20-day cruise to the Panama Canal.
Donald G. Davis. Of Albany, is the
only Georgian in the party. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Gibbs and William Elliott
are from South Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
HookWorm Cure Is
Found, Doctor Says

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-Dr =.
S. MERCER, of New Orleans. has an
nounced that he has discovered per
manent cure for hookworm. Even
cases of pellagra in the last stages
can be cured DR.. MERCER says.
He will ask the State to allow him
TO demonstrate his remedy by treating
insane patients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Colorado Strikers
Burn a Postoffce

TRINIDAD. COLO, Oct. 30.-An eff
fort to induce the Government to take
a hand iii me coal strike was planned
to-day by mine operators because of the
destruction yesterday of the postoffice
at Aguilar Colo The miners who cap
tured the mining offices there over
turned stove in the postoffice. The
building was destroyed and many pieces
of mail burned. s...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
GOES TO DURHAM CHURCH.

COLUMBUS, oct. 30.-The Rev. w.
l.. Wells. who for the past two years
has been pastor of the Waverly Ter
race Christian Church, of this city,
left to-day for Durham, n. c., where
he has accepted the pastorate of the
First Christian Church. go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
FRIEDMAN SERUM
DOING GOOD WORK
Three Patients Treated by Him
in Peoples Hospital Show
Improvement
HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS
Doctors Report Night Sweats Stopped
and Pains in the Chest Gone
Effects Almost Magical.
HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

New York, March 1O.-Hope was
held out to thousands Of tuberculosis
suffers throughout the world today
by the announcement that the three
consumptive patients treated at the
Peoples Hospital here by DR.. Freder-
ick Franz Friedman, the discoverer
of the alleged cure, are doing splen-
didlg. Declarations to this effect was
made today by DR.. Landesman, head
Of the institution, who is loud in his
praise the Friedman culture.
"All pains in the chest and night
sweats,' DR.. Landesman told DR..
Friedman, "already have disappeared
and the patients show marked i'm
provement."
The three patients mentioned were
the first to be subjected to treatment
in the United States by Dr.. Fried
mann. A the time DR.. Friedman was
extremely nervous, and the manner in
which he injected the tuberculosis Sc
rum was the subject Of much adverse
comment by the New York physicians,
DR.. c. s. Noble, who is investigating
DR.. Friedmann's claims for the Seat
tie Star, arrived here today, and de-
clared himself hopeful that Fried
mann claims will be upheld, He said
"Autopsies in Seattle, where autop.
sizes were necessary, showed that 9C
per cent Of the dead bodies revealed
the presence of tuberculosis in some
FORM.
DR.. 70. G. Steele, Of Pendlewood
Mont, arrived here today. He is com.
missioned by a wealthy ranchman to
offer Friedman any sum IL he will
cure the rancher's son of tuberculosis
of the knee.
DR.. Friedman told all inquirers
that he could do nothing until he re.
turns from Canada. He leaves for the
north tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
CALIFORNIA WILL
ALSO INVESTIGATE
Agitation Will Probably Result
in Passing of a Minimum
Wage Law.
MUST PAY LIVING WAGES
Legislator Says State Must Insure q
Job at Living Wages to All WO.
men Compelled to Work.
MUST PAY LIVING WAGES
tUSITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, Mar.
1O-With the declaration that the
quetion of assuring working women OF
the state living on a decent stand
ard could not be too quickly and ear
nestly taken up, Assemblyman Bloodg
Of Los Angeles today Joined the coterie
Of legislators who will insist that a
probe between the relation Of low
wages to vice be taken up at this ses-
sion.
We've got to go even farther than,"
said Bloodg. I'VE have got to insure
job for all women who are COM
PEELED to work as well as to see that
her employment pays her enough to
live on decently; otherwise we would
correct only half of it. While We have
prated about woman being the mother
of the race, we have so far scarcely
lifted hand to pay her for that func-
tion, to guide her from the grey hawks
by insuring her enough to live on"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
SALEM GIRL MANAGES
A GIRLS GLEE CLUB

Eugene Ore, March 1O.-Miss Cath
arine c. Carson is manager of the
first women's glee club concert in the
history of the University of Oregon,
which will be given in Eugene, Friday,
March IA, In addition to handling all
the business questions incident to the
production, she will sing a soprano
part in the ensemble numbers, and as
sumo leading role in the one-act
which will be presented,
Miss Carson is daughter Of John
A. Carson, a well-known attorney Of
Salem, member Of the junior class
and Of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.
Miss Myrtle Gram, of Portland, will
also take leading part in the skit
She is graduate Of the jefferson
high school, a member Of the fresh
men class and Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
AN AUTO SHOW TO
BE HELD IN SALEM

For the first time in the history Of
Salem, an automobile and motorcycle
show will be held within few weeks
according to owners and agents Of the
gas machines here. This city is rapid
ly coming to the front in the auto line
and in the event the show is a go,
there will no doubt be a very large
and splendid display.
1t is proposed that the armory b9
the place for the show and officials of
the local automobile club are taking
an interest in the matter. The armory
will be decorated and music and other
entertainment will be furnished for
the occasion.
In view Of the fact that tho different
makes Of machines here now arc
many the show will not only be inter-
esting, but educational. Prospective
buyers will have a splendid opportun-
ity TO inspect the latest models and
can gain much knowledge concerning
the features Of the individual makes OF
autos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
County Attorneys.

Willard Wirtz and Glenn Y. Wells,
who were on Saturday appointed by
Governor West as county attorneys for
Crook and Morrow counties, respect.
lively, we're formerly Salem men. Mr.,
Wirtz, while in Salem, was state house
correspondent for the Oregon Daily
Journal. Other county attorneys ap.
pointed by the governor Saturday
we're w. II. Meredith, Curry; r. A.
Weinke, Gillian, and Charles w. Ellis,
Harney
Governor West has stated that ho
will name practically al' Of the East.
ern Oregon attorneys before he ap.
points those on the west side Of the
mountains. The bill providing for
these appointments does away with "a
district attorney offices, and makes
The holders Of these offices county
attorneys In the counties In which
they reside 1he governor is IN CON.
runication with George NJ. Brown, dis
tict attorney at Rogcburg, asking him
to recommend man for Coos county
Governor We3t says that the man roe
commended b" Brown will probably be
appointed TIE office Of the governor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
AUTO PARADE TO Be
A MOVING PICTURE
Every Auto Owner In the City Is Urged
to Take Part in the Big Parade
Next Saturday.

The parade committee and Secretary
Slade, Of the Salem Board of Trade,
are soliciting every automobile owner
in the city to have his or her auto in
the parade on March Is, during the
big celebration for which elaborate
plans are being made at the present
time. Any auto owner who fails to
receive a call from either the commit
tee or the secretary Of the Board OF
Trade will consider himself invited TO
join in the parade, irrespective of a
formal invitation.
The men having the auto parade in
charge are doing their utmost to place
Salem in prominence in the auto world
by arranging one of the most extern
sive parades ever held in this coun-
try, and their efforts are being reward.
ed far beyond expectation Every auto
owner approached so far has shown O
willingness to participate, and several
hundred machines will be seen rolling
down the streets, while the motion
picture man will be recording then
on reels, which will have wide circu.
tion in almost every state in the Union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
HILL ORDERS TWO
BIG STEAMSHIPS
Just Where They Will Be Placed Tn.
known, But VIII Operate in Con-
nectiOn With Panama Canal.

Philadelphia, March 10.-Orders
have been received here today from
the Great Northern railway officials
for two immense steamships which
will be used by the Hill line in oom-
peting for coast trade with vessels that
use the Panama canal.
Great secrecy has been thrown
around the deal, which was made pub
lie through the statement Of com
peting shipbuilder, who bid on the en-
glnes which will be used in the new
vessels.
Just what the new vessels will be
used for is q puzzle, but 1t has been
suggested that they be for a coast dis
tribution line from the Astoria ter
minal of the Hill lines, while another
solution is that Hill will add them to
his Oriental fleet, and handle freight
from the east coast for the Orient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
Needs Another Church.

In a sermon at the Christian church
last night Rev. Davis Errett declared
that his congregation has grown to
such proportions that a second church
in another quarter of the city and
with another pastor is an absolute ne
cessity. The membership of the
church now numbers 900.
The pastor said that 1t is impossible
for one minister to attend to the
needs Of 900 people in the way It
should be done. He asserted that II
the entire membership is to be kept
within the church and not allowed to
drift away, the second congregation
must be established
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
GOVERNOR GIVES OUT
MORE APPOINTMENTS
BrysOn Resigns District AttOrneyship
Fourth Distrlct-E. L. Wilson
Appointed.

Governor West this morning an
nounced the resignation Of p. R. Bry-
son, as district attorney Of the fourth
judicial district, and the appointment
Of II. E. Wilson, of Corvallis to fill
the vacancy. Other appointments an
nounced today are that Of Webster
Holmes, Of Tillamook, as circuit Judge
for the newly-established twelfth dis
trict; L. A. Liljeqvist, as county at
torney for Douglas county, and e. II.
Richards, county attorney for Jose
phine county.
There has been rumor that Web
ster Holmes would be the Judge for
the twelfth district, but the formal
appointment came only today. Until
recently Judge Holmes was a Salem
attorney, practicing here in partner
ship with his brother, Frank Holmes,
who was d candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket for district attorney The
newly-named judge is a Democrat.
BY state statute District Attorney
Brysons successor Is appointed tc
fill out thsNnexpired term, which ends
In November, 1914. However, by the
new law providing for county attor
neys he automatically loses that Office
in June Of this year. and becomes
county attorney for Benton county.
The salary question is believed to bt
the reason for Bryson's resignation
It Is understood that his own practice
is such that he could not afford t
continue in the district attorneys Of
flee at the salary Of $21O0, which Is
paid In the fourth district.
Governor West left the appointment
Of i. A. Llljeqvist as county attor
ney for Douglas county to George M
Brown, the present district attorney
as a courtesy TO Mr.. Brown for his ser
vices in prosecuting the famous Rose
burg bootlegging cases, in which May
or Mlcelli was involved.
The appointment was made by thu
governor Immediately upon receipt Of
the recommendation Of District Attor
ney Brown. N,I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
Cheek Artist Arrested.

S. W. Fuller, an artist in passing bo-
gus checks, and who has been operat-
ing in this city for the past few days
was arrested last Saturday by Sheriff
Grant of Polk county and is now lock-
ed up in the county Jail pending a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Webster.
Fuller succeeded in distributing sew.
eral bad pieces of paper here, Oscar
Johnson being one of the victims
Sheriff Esch was notified and he made
a search for the man Fuller, after
securing a good sum of money, went to
Dallas, and upon request, Sheriff
Grant made the arrest. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
To Appoint Committee.

Sacramento, Cal, March 1O.-A res
olution calling for the appointment of
special committee of five senator's to
investigate all phases of the social
evil and the relationship of prostitu-
tion to the wages Of working women
in California was introduced In the
senate today by Senator Beban of San
Francisco, 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on rules.
81 do not anticipate any opposition" "
said Beban. my theory Is that If you
cut off the supply, white slavery will
stop. The way to accomplish this is
to give the working woman a living
wage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
NEVER CAME UP TO
ARTISTS EXPECTATIONS

ToNgva 80 -
W.T." The removal Of the state cor
poration department into the offices
formerly used by State Architect
Knighton the Oldest picture Of the
Oregon capitol building has been re-
moved from those rooms. The picture
is large copy, five feet square, Of the
original architects drawing Of the
building and is about 40 years old.
The picture shows the building al
most as it stands now. One exception
is that there are porticoes built on
the north and south ends. The build
ing as it stands at present is arranged
so that the portfolios can be built on
and many people have asked why the
ends Of the wings were finished in the
rude manner in which they appear.
The explanation is that they still wait
the portfolios which will probably
never be finished.
The surroundings of the building as
shown in tho picture show that the
architect drew heavily on his imagin-
alton The lawn is terraced and sur
rounded by stone fence Symmet-
REALLY arranged and trimmed shrub
berry adorns the place and there is a
long row Of shapely shade trees on
Court street that have not material
lied in the 40 years since the building
was erected.
Divers people are seen ascending Of
the capitol in the picture. One old
gentleman with a cane Is evidently the
recipient Of a plum from the political
tree. A bunch of women who seem
much bent on business suggest a del
egation from some antl-capital pun
ishment society going to intercede
with the governor.
The picture contains the names Of
the three commissioners who were ap-
pointed to govern the construction Of
the new capitol, Henry L. Kleppel
E. L. Brlstow and Samuel Allen. The
officers named are Krumbeln and GIL
bert, architects; j. NJ. Scott, superin-
tendent and r. H. Dearborn, secretary.
The artist was Mr.. Policeman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
BOTH TO BE TRIED
FOR CUTTING SCRAPE

This morning a charge of disorderly
conduct was preferred against Frank
Day and Fred Corbin, the two young
men arrested last Friday night for
fighting, and they both pleaded not
guilty before Judge Elgin Their trial
was set for tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
The defendants in this case were the
principals in the cutting affairs in a
lodging house on North Liberty street.
Both men were badly sliced up but the
officers are as yet unable to learn the
cause of the fight. For a time It was
thought Corbln would not survive, so
serious were the wounds received from
a butcher knife in the hands Of Day
but medical care administered by Dr.
o. B. Miles, the city health officer
brought him around In fairly good
condition.
d. n Mclnturff represented CorbIn
a5 counsel before Judge Elgin this
morning, and tomorrow morning, the
lawyer although being "a years Of
age will argue his first case before a
jury Attorney Mclnturif has but re.
Gently taken up law az a vocation and
his success as a barrIster is promis.
ing, according to the old heads in the
legal business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
MUCH WORSE THAN
BLACK SLAVERY
Witness Admits Girls Cannot
Live on Wages Paid---
Families Must Help.
BLACK SLAVES WERE FED
But the White Girls Must Work Daily
for Wages That VIII Not Feed
and ClOthe Them.
BLACK SLAVES WERE FED

NhlCd6o, mdICn lO'-fllJy girls yes
terday told members Of the commits
sion stories Of their downfall, under
oath, Nine out of ten declared lack
of money caused their trouble. Several
cadets" we're questioned unofficially,
but these we're less frank, refusing to
tell anything desired by the commits
sloners. As a result Of their reti-
csnce two of the commissioners de-
clared the men would be forced to
testify.
From them the commission hopes to
learn the viewpoints of the white
SLAYER himself. Several will be
brought from the Bridewell and from
the count yjail and Joliet, where they
have been sent for pandering.
The investigators today recalled
James Simpson, manager of the big
department store Of Marshall Field &c
Co., to the stand. He again refused to
tell Of the yearly profits of his con-
cern, and the committee will decide
later whether to punish him for con-
tempt, When asked for an opinion
concerning the minimum wage law,
Simpson said:
81 think the minimum wage on
which a woman can live Is between
sS to so a week, but If minimum
wage law is enacted 1t will increase
the cost Of living, and this increase
will have to be borne by the public
Simpson maintained that IL law
providing a s13 weekly wage were
passed In Illinois, It would drive many
concerns out of business.
"I might not be harmful to business
If a federal law to that effect were
adopted" he added. az would like to
ask the committee a question. II we
pay the girls in our employ minimum
wage of 50 a day, what shall we pay
a man with family?"
Simpson invited the probers to visit
the store, and suggest improvements
George Lytton. vice-president Of the
Hub Department Store, was the next
witness. He testified that his com.
pany makes presents to its employees
The plan was voluntary he said, he
said, on the part of the company, and
can be terminated at will. The lowest
wages paid women by his company
Lytton said, was $3.50 n week. Lytton
refused TO discuss the profits Of his
concern, He thought a girl could live
on $S a week.
"Your minimum is $3.50, you say
said Senator JUL. "Who do you think
pays the girls the $50 dlfference?"
"Their families should" answered
the witness.
"Lytton promised to furnish an
itemized statement showing how q Cir
could live on $S a week. Tie admitted
that his company could afford to pay
girl employees a minimum wage OF 81.
a week, but objected to such leglsla,
tlon, because raising unsklled labor
necessitates an advance in the entire
wage scale, and those now getting 81.
would demand 500 a week"
mo servant" broke in Senator JUL
Should work for less than is neces
sary to provide food, shelter and cloth
ing. You men Of wealth don't seem t
realize that for years some Of III,
members Of this committee have beer
enacting laws to protect your life anc
property and You ought to cooper
ate"
Lytton promised to do everything
possible TO aid the Investigators
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-10
UNIONS WILL TRY
RECALL on FREDERICKS
UNITED pi6ss LEASED wiRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, March 10.-Petl-
tions seeking the recall Of District At
torney John D. Frederlcbs, framed by
labor organizations Of Los Angeles,
are in the hands Of labor attorneys to-
day, according to Secretary A. j. Mon
ney, Of the Los Angeles Building
Trades Council All unions in Los
Angeles, It is claimed are behind the
movement.
Mooney denied emphatically that
Clarence Darrow, prosecuted by Fred
erick's office on charges Of jury brib-
ing, is in any way connected with the
movement
The circulation Of petitions, he said,
will begin this week.