davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-29
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSC1OOd
LESSON
(By o. E. SELLERS, Director OF Evsn-
ing Department The Moody Bible Insti-
tuta of Chicagnl
LESSON FOR MAY 81
THE GRATEFUL SAMARITAN.

LESSON TExT-Luks i7:11-fg
GOLDEN TEXT-"wers there nons
found that returned to give glory to God
save this stranger Luke fT:iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WILSON LOSES HIS
FIGHT FOR GLASS
Senate Refuses to Confirm Right
of Alabama AppOintce
10 Seat.

Washington. Feb. 4.-The influence of
the administration cxortcd In behalf oi
Frank =. Glass. who was appointed py
Governor O'Ncal of Alabama 10 succcel
the late Senator Johnston, failed TO sway
the Senate to-day. The right OF Mt CLASS
10 seat was denied by a vote OF 80 10 ~
after n vote of 81 TO % had been cast iof
the adoption Of the substitute resolution
confirming his title to the seat
Tho action Of the Senate means tha'
no Senator will be seated from Alabama
until the Legislature authorizes the Gov
ernor TO make an appointment or untl an
election IS held. II IS probable That the
issue will be decided at the primaries, IN
which Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Hobson
are contestants.
The report was spread about the Senate
to-day that the mandate had been sent
from the White House that Mr.. Glass was
TO be seated TO make smooth tho way OF
Representative Underwood to the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
TRADE COMMISSION
BILL UNINCUMBERED
Democrats Decide Against At
taching Supplemental Trust
Legislation.

Washington. Feb 4-Democrsts OF the
Sonata Interstate Commerce COMMITTEE
In conference to-day determined that any
attempt TO attach supplemental ahti-uus'
legislation to the pending Interstate traos
commission bill should not be permitted,
"a that would conflict with the IDEAS OF
the President.
The decision was reached after consio-
Grafton Of amendments proposed by sen
ator Cummlns and other Republicans
senate. Cummins particularly urged tnat
the trade commission be authorized 10
limit the size Of corporations and 70 reg
ulate capitalization and price cutting.
Senator Newlands. chairman OF the
committee. announced tonight that sucn
subjects would be treated in connection
with other bills proposed to supplement
tho sherman Law.
"You have the bulls-eye, but It's the
wrong target" Seth Low. president or the
National civic Federation, told tho House
Juriciary Committee.
The definitions OF forbidden comolna-
tons proposed, he said. would incIude
labor unions, farmers cooperative asso-
Citations and preliminary ratio conferences
bv railway traffic agents now approved
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Professor Clark, Of Columbia University
said the Sherman law could be relied upon
to eliminate monopolies already existing
but definition of It's prohibitions was nee
essary in order to stamp out monopoly In
the making.
!. 3. Moorehead. Of Lexington, Mo-
secretary Of the National Federation OF
Retail Merchants. and John ". Barry. OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, pictured 10 the com
mittec struggles OF small retailers against
the campaigns OF mail order dealers and
wholesalers who invaded their towns.
you want the right TO combine among
yourselves I'm your localities and to SHUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
STIMSON ON CORRUPTION
Says Assembly Graft Probers
Must Keep Public Faith.

Henry L. Stimson spoke at the annual
meeting of the Manhattan Republican
Club OF the DIST Assembly District in the
clubrooms, lS9th street and Seventh ave-
nue.. last evening.
The ono ISSUE said Mr.. Stimson, was
the widespread system of corruption
which had held up contractors and had
reached men high in the councils Of more
than one party and politicians throughout
the state.
THE Republican party Is now In con-
troll of the Assembly ard is proposing to
investigate these scandals. A most impor-
tant public duty rests upon this proposed
investigating committee. II it faters IN
the least degree: II IL lays itself open to
the suspicion that it is less anxious 70 run
down Republican offender than Demo
cratic offender. it will instantly forfeit
the confidence of the poople and will IN
stantly lose to the Republican party all OF
the confidence which that party is seek
ing to regain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
DIR. Cameron Says Mineral
Is One of the Greatest
Aids to Surgery.
TELLS OF RESULTS or
PITTSBURGH CLINIC
Treatment Also Found Effective
in Reducing Blood Press
ure and Arthritis.

zone Of the greatest aids when sur
rarv could uossibly have IS the dlctuW
NJ Dr. W. II. Cameron, of the PITTSBURGH
Radium Clinic-the best cquippen rdu'u''
clinic i'm the country-upon radluni' N"lO'
he discussed last night as therspeu'l0
arcnt ON cancer and arthritis at meet
ing OF tho Radium Society IN the va
dorf Many Of the physicians preScht sd'u
the curative effects OF the mineral AZ
ekotchcd i'm his experiments. was more
astounding even than the radium ITSELF
which Or. Charles H. Viol. OF the Radium
Research Laboratories of Pittsburgh, eA-
htited. However, the properties ol tho
mineral we're marvellous enough Tor III
the darkened room platter holding :"
mlllicrams-sSO.OO O worth-gleamed Ike
phosphorus through a quarter-inch leau
plate. and glass tube filed with the
radum elowod like blue fame.
ON 80 years" said Dr. VOL, 'radlum
exhausted half its energy. ana except
for Uranium, which produces the radluhn'
IL would long go have disappeared WIN
the present supply Of uranium' however
it will last indefinitely; very p. onaoly'
longer than man.
DR.. Cameron said his most astounding
results had been obtained in cases oil
orthritis. where joints which had no'
moved for four or five years became SCI
| yiccable after brief treatment
Nothing influences orthritls as mucn
as radium." he said. and in many case
| have secured results which ! once con-
sidercd and YOU would consider apso
utelv impossible. The aim in treating loi
such a condition is TO set the patent sat
urated with the carnations for as lone
as practicable and for this radlum pathS
with p heavy radium exhalauon, are os
pecially effective. one of my cases. a JONI
incapacitated by venereal disease, vas
cured in two weeks
The treatment is also very effective II
reducing blood pressure. I'm many case'
I have reduced the pressure from owe
200 10 about $50 or 40. and this with very
brief treatment. In my cancer cases
must be remembered that only got thos'
patients whom other physicians had prac
tically abandoned.
"In one case, that Of cancer of IN
tonsil. eight applications Of 90 milligram
resulted I'm extraordinary improvement
which. however, was succeeded by re
lapse. due to toxic conditions. The pa
tient has overcome this. however. and i
almost well. Several cases of cancer
the throat are doing equally well.
For any cancer where 1t is possible
to use radium l should never use the knlf
until after the.radlum. The best way
course. is to kill the cancer by radlum
then cut it out TO prevent absorption ah'
then use radium to kill the rest OF IT, ]
there is any left. Any cutting OF IN
cancer before it has been killed is yer!
apt TO result i'm death"
When asked whether he had ATTEMPTED
the use of radium on cases Of lepros!
he replied that he had not been able L
get hold of a leper. His efforts to do 80
he said. had been baked by lack OF th'
funds necessary for his support. thousl
there was such case within 80 nile'
of the clinic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WILSON STAYS IN CABINET
Judge Mestrezat To Be Candi
date for Penrose's Seat.
From The Tribune Bureau


WASHINGTON, Feb. t.-William i. WI
son. Secretary OF Labor, will not resign
from the Cabinet TO enter the race LOT
the United States Senate. but viii Hic'u
TO Justice S Leslie Mestrezat, who VIII
lie the Democratic Senatorial candidate
in PENNSYLVANIA. Representative n
Mitchell Palmer will I've candidate ln
the Democratic primaries for Governor
This political programme was mappco
out at the White House to-day at con
ference of the President, Secretary WIZ
son. Representative Palmer, eX-MaYo'
Vance Mccormick, Of Harrisburg ana
Roland S. Morris
Mr. Mccormick will oppose Representa-
tive. Palmer in the primaries for GOV
crnov
While President Wilson has ins'S'eu
that he does not purpose 10 dappie III
state politics. tho conference To-Day i
significant or the fact that his po"'o
cratic friends in the various states WISH
to h. sure thoy have the Chief tNccu'
lives views before they go ahead Win
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
SCHMIDT CASE NEAR END
Justice Davis to Charge Jury
Verdict Expected To- day.

The case Of Hans Schmidt. the Catholic
priest charged with the murder OF Anna
Aumuller. will be given TO the jury to-
day by Justice Davis, in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court. James 4.
Delehsnty, Assistant District Attorney.
and Terence j. McManus, counsel for
schmidt summed up Yesterday.
Delohanty laid particular stress upon
the testimony Of Bertha Zesch who told
If posing as "Arna Schmidt in applying
for 5000 life insurance policy.
That shows" said Dclehaniy. that as
early As last spring the defendant was
plotting the murder OF the girl he pro-
fcssed 10 love"
McManus said that II the theory ~ in
sanity was rejected no motive could be
found for causing the death Of Anna Au-
muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
AID FOR BANK EXAMINER
Federal Official Holds Papers
Sued For Are Worth 80 Cents.

Roth parties to the suit brought by inc
Merchants National Bank against 'haileS
Stsrck. the bank examiner. 10 recover
papers. exclusively announced in The IT'D
unc. maintained silence yesterday, await
Ing action by the Supreme Court in TINS
county. II was learned, however that
Mr. Starcl's interests are being looked out
for by the United states District Attor-
ncys office. though he has been sued rs
an individual.
II was also learned that the bank ASKS
that StarelS be mulcted in $500 Tor inc
value Of the papers. The government WIZ
contend that the value Is that OF VAST
paper or at current rates for that ma
tcrial, about 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WOMAN SENATOR LONELY
Sees Only Mere Men in Albany
Legislative Chamber.

Albany, Feb Airs. Helen Ring Rob
inson. a Colorado state Senator. occupied
a place beside Lieutenant Governor Wag-
ner AZ the opening Of to-day's session Of
the Senate. She was presented to the
members by Mr.. Wagner. and in an ad-
dress 10 the Senate said
THE next time 7 come back here
think II will not he for three or four
years. hope may have the great pleas
ure Of seeing some Of my own sex sitting
at those desks"
Mrs Robinson was accompanied by Miss
Caroline Lexow, Mrs. Nora Blatch de
Forest. Miss Muriel Ready. OF Syracuse,
and Miss Helen CUTE. Of Schenectady.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee re
polted favorably to-day the bill permit
ting women watchers at the polls next
fall. when the suffrage constitutional
amendment - 10 be voted on. The bill
has passed the Senate and Will pass the
Assembly and become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
S5OO.OOO FOR N. Y. HARB0R
Initial Appropriation Assured
for S13,400,000 Work.

Washington. Feb. 4.-rhe project for
New York fIarbor improvement in behalf
Of which Mayor Mitchell and other officials
came TO Washington recently, was APP
proved to-day by the House sub-commit-
tee on Rivers and Harbors.
The Subcommittee, with the full com
mittee's approval assured wrote into the
omnibus rivers and harbors bill an initial
appropriation OF 100000 for the project,
with a proposed ultimate aggregate appro-
priation OF SlS.f0O,00O for the improve
ment OF the East River including the
work of removing a reef and other OBJ
structions The plans contemplate a
through channel thirty-fye feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Nippon League Not Political

The Nippon jn-Kai, or Society OF Jap
anese Men, now being organized to include
the 5000 japanese in New York City and
onvirons, has for its sole intention, &C
cording TO Retaro 1chinomlya, the social
betterment of the poorer japanese.
Mr. lchinomiya, who is the head OF the
New York branch Of the Yokohama Specie
Company. at No. 50 Wall street, denied
yesterday that the society had any po-
l;tical significance. II had been reported
that its purpose was to unite all Japa ncse
in this country on all questions between
Japan and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
QUENCH FIRE AMONG GEMS
Quick Work Ends Blaze IN
Maiden Lane Jewelry Building.

Patrolmen ALEC" Stanley and James
G. Brady. walking through Nassau
street about o'clock last night, saw a
fire ls the offices of Leon Hirsch. "A
watch-case manufacturer, in the Lorsch
Building. No. 81 Maiden Lane. In less
than ten minutes the hose companies,
using the high pressure, put the blaze
out
The eleven-story building is occupied
entirely by tewelry firms. The blaze was
in the flooring, and apparently the result
Of defective insulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Machado Cabinet for Portugal.

London. Feb. Bernardino Mschado,
the Portuguese Ambassador TO Brazil. ar
rived here to-day. and at tho request OF
The President has undertaken the forma-
ton Of a new Cabinet. The ministry
headed by DR. Alfonso Costa resigned on
January 81 In consequence OF the parlia-
,nentary deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
La Toilette, Bacon and Stoua \

Washington. Feb. 4-senators Bar..
Of Georgia: Stone, OF Missouri. and :.
Toilette. OF Wisconsin. are confned !.
their homes by illness Mr. Bacon. u.
recently broke n rib against a bafhs,s
has a high fever and cold and the r..
ure has not mendcd. senator Stons |.
threatened with pneumOnls. Senator Y.
Toilette has neuritls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Treaty with Persia Signed
lrrnm II TrIhune Buzz.

Washington, FEB. Persia has Az.
her name 70 the list OF countrie, -
which the Secretary Of State has =
ranged treaties Of peace, providing ~
ono country shall not assault tho osr
without due deiiberation. The treaty -.
signed in Tsheran by the American ~
istar. Charles v. Russell. |n
Secretary Bryan is grathed thar I.
peace propaganda has reached All. -
peace treaty with Denmark will prohsK'
be signed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

Seven Keys to BaIdpate" is a good
story, but Earl Derr 6igeers does even
better in Love Insurance" which be-
ons next Sunday in The Tribune. Or.
der your copy in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

out the mail order business and 81.
competition" suggested Chairman g.
ton. and the delegation agreed. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Women May Still Be Heard.

This committee has had such jurisdic-
ton almost since the beginning Of the
government There is no objection on the
part o. these ladies as 10 what committee
they shall go before. They wanted their
legislation reported and thought they
could not get it reported from the com
mittee in charge. so they wanted to create
= new committee. That is all there is to
il. II Is not question Of taking from
them the right TO be heard.
viii the gentleman. as leader OF the
majority" asked Mr. Lenroot use his
influence IN the House for a report of that
resolution so that We may have an op-
portunity here TO vote on it?'
II would not do SO. because I am not in
favor Of it." replied Mr.. Underwood. IF
there is one fundamental principle that
nv party stands for il is local self-gov-
ernmcnt II the Democratic party stands
for one thing above all others it is that
the right of franchise should he governed
hv the states OF the Union, and not by
the national government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Applauded by Democrats.

Mr.. Underwood received tho plaudits or
his Democratic colleagues when he frank
T. informed the Wisconsin member that
ne did not intend TO ask the judiciary
committee 10 act The announcement Of
the majority leader. following the caucus
decision and tho hands of policy OF
the President. kills the hopes of the suf-
fragists for action ON their demand for Il
SEPARATE House committee TO consider
suffrage matters.
The discussion arose over the question
as 10 just what the action Of the Demo
cratic caucus. I'm rejecting the Baker
woman suffrage resolution meant Repre-
sentative Lcnroot. OF Wisconsin. declared
that by defeating the proposition to create
"a new woman suffrage committee the
Democrats had taken tho position that
women should not have an opportunity 10
he heard on the suffrage question.
The gentleman knows replied Repre-
sentative Underwood, "the Judiciary Com
mittee has been vested for many years
with jurisdiction over this very question
and il has repeatedly granted hearings 10
women as to whether legislation shall be
passed. submitting to the states constr
tutional amendment FOR woman suffrage
Il was at one time a member Of the
judiciary Committee. and ] recall near
inS given 10 Susan g. Anthony. l notice
that during the entire time tho gentle
mans party was In charge of 1his House
IL refused 10 report suffrage resolution.
The proposition that came before the
Democratic caucus was merely TO provide
for a new committee giving jurisdiction
10 the new committee. which jurisdiction
Is already possessed by one of the aolest
81 THE IIcuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Provisions Of Litcracy Test.

The ntcracy test of the Burnett bill
provides:
THAT after four months from the ap-
proval Of this act. in addition to the
aliens who are by law now excluded from
admission into the United States the lol-
lowing persons shall also he eNcludeo
from admission thereto, to Wit:
"All aliens over sixteen years OF aGe'
physically CAPABLE Of reading, who can
not read the English language, or some
other language or dialect including he
brew or Yiddish; provided, that any ad-
missible alien or any alien heretofore or
hereafter legally admitted, or any clu-
zen of the United States, may bring IN or
send for his father or grandfather over
nftv-fve years of age, his wife, his motn-
er his grandmother. or his unmarried or
widowed daughter. If otherwise admls-
siblc. whether such relative can read or
not. and such relative shall be permitted
TO enter.
For the purpose OF ascertaininS wheth-
or aliens can read, the immigrant nspec-
tors shall be furnished with slips OF uni
, form size. prepared under the direction OF
the Secretary Of Labor. each containing
|
not less than thirty nor more than forty
words in ordinary use, printed in plainly
lesible type in the various languages and
dialects of immigrants. Each alien may
designate the particular language or dla-
| lect in which ne desires the examination
! TO he made, and shall be required to read
the words printed on the slip in such
! language or dialect.
mo two aliens coming in the same yes
sci or other vehicle of carriage or trans
portation shall be tested with the same
/ slip.
THE following classes of persons shall
| he exempt from the operation of the
| literacy test. to wit: All aliens who shall
prove TO the satisfaction of the proper
! immigration officer, or TO the Secretary of
Labor. that they are seeking admission
solely for the purpose Of escaping from
religious persecution; all aliens in transit
through the United States: ali aliens who
have been lawfully admitted 10 the United
States and who later shall go in transit
| from one part OF the United States 20
another through foreign contiguous terri
tory, Provided, that nothing in this act
shall exclude. II otherwise admissible
persons convicted of an offence purely
political not involving moral turpitude.
1t is further provided that the literacy
test shall not be applied To aliens who
temporarily leave the United States and
desire 10 return, this provso exemptng:
"An aliens who have been lawfully ad
mittod to the United States and who have
resided therein continuously for fv'
| years, and who have, in accordance Will
the law, declared their intention of be
coming citizens OF the United States anC
who return TO the United States within
six months from the date of their depart
ure therefrom'
In its present form this measure passeC
the House and the Senate In the las
Congress, but was vetoed by Presiden
Taft 4 similar bill was vetoed durin.
President Clevelands second administra
ton The supporters Of the bill are conf
dent that II will again pass the Senate
although President Wilson has let il b.
known that he does not approve the lit
eracy test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
House Leader Puts Demo
cratic Party Squarely
on Record.
APPROVES CAUCUS
STAND ON AMENDMENT
Refuses 10 Influence Judiciary
Committee TO Report Pend
ing Resolutions.

Washington. Feb 4-Giving direct an
svcr 10 question asked by Representa-
tive I.enroot. a Wisconsin Republican ire
majority csder OF the House Mr.. Under
wood. today announced his strong ONO
sition to any constitutional amendment
proposing woman suffrage. and asserted
that he would not use his influence 10
have tho judiciary Committee report SUI
frage resolutions now before H.
Mr.. Underwood declared the action OF
tho party caucus last night showed the
attitude OF the DcmocracT. which hoids
woman suffrage to he a state issue.
Representative Lcnroot described the
Judiciary Committee as a "morgue ior
suffrage resolutions, and orouscd Mr.. TN
derwood by criticising tho Democratic
caucus for DENYING woman suhragists the
right Of a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Continued from first page.

ible." began Mr.. Burnett. who was III
tcrruptcd by advice from Mr. Mann
mot to use that word" The Alabam-
ian finally controlled himself and SAID
81 have no desire TO depart from inc
rules Of the House. ! will not 1ollo"
The gentleman from Minnesota into oil
linssgate. That is not my weapon
have been here fifteen years, ana no
one can say ! have intenuohaH|
wronged any one. l trust the time
NAV never come when have TO adNo-
cate any cause that makes me so dis
reputable as to so beyond the rules OF
the House and the amenities OF dc-
bate.
I'VE have been here debating TINS
bill for four days; there is pressure Tor
its passage and / have been liberal as
10 debate but | stand here now READY
TO use all legitimate means TO forward
the progress Of this measure. and no
man can truthfully say there has been
cowardice in the methods have used