davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Court Forbids Hannah
ToPropoSe to Herman
For { Mos. Safe Then
Beauxless Maid Has Knocking in
Heart for Man Who Caused
Her Arrest.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Hannah. G. Siol,
% years old. is under bond to keep the
peace for the next six months-mean-
ing that she must not propose to Her
man Berg any more. In six months
leap year will have run it's course and
the court believes Herman will then be
safe.
Hannah, according TO Berg's story,
had not only followed him around de-
handing his hand in marriage, but she
choked woman he was escorting. He
had her arrested.
IT'S embarrassing" he told the court.
Ever had beau?" asked Judge Boy
er of the woman.
No" she replied.
Then why this sudden outburst?"
Because, judge there's spirits
knocking at my heart all the time.
They tell me that Herman needs me,
and so go to him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Miss Helen Jones, Miss AureIia
Speer, and Mrs. John S. Hill
in Party.
MEN FAIL TO START ON
LONG ENDURANCE TRIP
Daring Equestriennes to Thread
Hard Mountain Trails on
Route to Toxaway.

off for a six days horseback journey
over mountain roads, Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Aurelia Speer and Mrs. John S.
Hill three of the most accomplished
horsewomen in Atlanta society, left the
Piedmont Driving club early today for
Toxaway, n. c., a distance of $50 miles.
They were joined just outsid eof the
city by Miss Margaret Northen and Mr..
and Mrs Adam Jones, in an automobile.
The auto party will lact as pacemaker.
It is estimated that about AZ miles
will be covered each day-the test be-
ing endurance rather than speed. In
order that all emergencies may be cared
for. the three fair riders are heavily
armed-with riding crops, powder puffs
and pocket mirrors.
When the horseback journey was first
proposed it evoked quite hurrah
among the friends of the party. En-
thusiasm was high in the first blush of
planning. A score or more decided that
Il would be a bully good stunt" Among
this score or more were several men
famed equestrians who felt that it
would not only be a pleasure, but abso-
lutely necessary in order that the young
women might not bear alone the pos
sble hardships Of the journey But the
second Gay after the original discussion
several of the faint hearted dropped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
L LANDLORD, CHARGING
ONLY $3.50 PER WEEK,
RELIEVED OF LICENSE

DALTON. GA. July 20.-Claiming to
be public benefactor rather than a
business man. George Hollis. who was
arraigned before city council for. con-
Quoting a boarding house without pay
ing the customary license, was released
as soon as the facts were submitted.
Hollis lives in the Elk Mill section,
and takes boarders. He stated that he
charged them $3.50 for board and lodg-
ing per week. When he proved this,
the members thought of the high cost
of living and not only refused to press
the charge. but would not hear to his
paying the license fee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
South Cardinals Picturesque Character
COL BLEASE: I HE MAN
Governor Candidate Is Carrying
on Tempestuous Campaign
Among "WooI Hat Boys"

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 2o.-South
Carolina is undergoing now the most
tempestuous political campaign in her
history since Ben Tillman grew old and
quit the fight of oratory and anathema
and guns
Cole Blease, governor for year and
ten months, charged now with selling
pardons, accepting brides from the
liquor interests and sending his con-
victed clients scot free from prison, is
out upon the stump to save his political
life and possibly his personal liberty
The other prominent candidate. former
Chief Justice Ira r. Jones of the South
Carolina supreme court, has taken the
stump against him, sometimes in joint
debate declaring that he is running for
office not because he wants to be gov
ernor, but to rid South Carolina Of
Bleaseism and demagogy, to stamp out
the pardon graft and the blind tiger
graft that he charges have found their
way to Blease's own pocket He de
clares that Blease is prostituting the
powers of sovereign states chief ex-
ecutive in any way he can devise to fill
his till with campaign funds and to
finance his personal designations.
During debate at Florence the for
mer chief justice advanced upon the
governor with clenched fists and the lie
direct, and was only prevented from
striking him in public by the interfer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Thoughts of Hot Sun
Caused Desertions.

Several more began to think of steep
climbs in the broiling sun, of nights
lodging in rickety wayside inns, of
highwaymen, swordfsh and other ter
rors of the deep sea.
1t is not recorded what the young
nen thought, but when time came for
departure nary man hove into sight.
The day before they telpehoned and
pleaded business engagements"
Undismayed however, by the evident
reluctance of those who dropped out,
the party of six will ride boldly into
the fastness of the North Carolina
mountains, with never thought of
highwaymen or hardships
The first stop win be made at Nor
cross tonight The half way point will
he GAINESVILLE. Ga. only few miles
from the Carolina border. This point
viii be made Monday night Wednes-
Gay night the party expects to arrive
st IT'S destination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
NO CIRCUS STUNTS BY
MACON WHEN CAPITAL
MOVING BILL GETS UP

MACON, GA, July 20.-Macon is not
going to perform any circus stunts before
the legislature when the bill on the cap
ital removal proposition is called for a
vote next week
The secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce had arranged for special train, a
delegation of several hundred citizens, and
performance by Macon's famous drum
and bugle corps within the very presence
of the solons. These arrangements have
been cancelled, however, by the directors
of the organization, who felt that such
proceedings would be illadvised. Thus,
when the bill is discussed, only the Bib
representatives will be present to repre-
sent Macon's interest in it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
GOING Up! SHOES
AND SUITS HIGHER.
Price Of Women's Dress Goods
Also Due for Big Advance,
Say Buyers.

Those Atlantans who are addicted to
the rather prevalent habit of wearing
clothes and shoes will be interested, ad =
versely, to learn that the prices of both
these well known luxuries are to be
materially advanced this fall. Agents
of Atlanta houses who have been out
prospecting for the winter stock of
clothes say that the leading producers
have lifted the price for the spring Of
1913 season some 71-2 to 20 cents a
yard.
Merchant tailors hereabouts haven t
fixed definitely upon the raise in price
they will have to make on suits and
dresses. principally because they hear
recurrent rumors to the effect that the
cost Of cloth may be boosted still high
er and they might come out losers by
fixing premature schedule
"Them Blamed Autos" Again.
The agents say that half the in
creased cost of cloth can be traced to
the fact that the domestic wool clip
this year will be about 10000, 900
pounds shy. Wool has gone up abroad
also, and wages have been boosted. The
combination is bound to make itself
poignantly felt in the region Of fathers
salary receptacle.
Also the agents say, we must put to
the credit of the festive automobile a
big advance that is coming in the price
of shoes. This fall you'll pay SIS for a
SIS pair of shoes, and the advance in
all lines win average 20 per cent, it is
said, There is so much more leather
used in making automobiles and chauf-
feurs leggings and caps and hampers
is enormous.
Retail dealers declare that the price
of raw leather will go up so high it is
possible a still further advance may
come during the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

At Kingston. still later. a shooting
affray followed hectic meeting, and
one man lies still dangerously wounded
as a result Of the things that the gov
ernor said about Justice Jones.
Blease still is upon the stump in
campaign custom that prevails in South
Carolina and will keep both the chief
candidates in debate until five days be-
fore the primary He's a cowardly
liar" is the nightly denunciation Gov
ernor Blease hurls against the more
conservative Judge Jones, and from the
same stage Jones nightly shouts back
Down with the demagogue and the
pardon CRATER
Friends of both men declare that a
personal encounter of most serious ma
ture Is inevitable before the primary
determines whether Blease or Jones is
ito win.
Meantime, while they barnstorm
around the state, South Carolinans are
finding out thoroughly for the first time
what Bleaseism and ti-Bleaseism
means.
BIease is a combination type Of
small town sport" and court house
politician. He wears the long frock
coat and the wide SLOUGH hat of the
near statesman. He wears the high
standing collar of the vintage of 1886,
and, habitually giving his bristling
mustache few extra upward twists, he
easily suggests the composite picture
of the country dude and pirate on pa
rade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Same Fate as
Rosenthal' Promised.

Mr. Whitman was not alarmed by
the threats, but he departed from his
usual habits of throwing such letters
away. The present letters were saved
and may be used at future date.
Three Of the letters promise the district
attorney that he will meet the same
fate as Rosenthal" if he persists in his
energetic course of action.
The death threats sent to Mr.. Levy
who is counsel for Louis Libby and
William Shapiro, owners of the auto
mobile which the Rosenthal assassins-
used, evidently resulted from dis
closures of the two men relative to the
persons in the motor car on the night
of the murder.
In addition to the menacing letters to
Mr.. Levy there was one of warning.
II am afraid" said the writer of this
communication. "and I warn you that
80, would hato4r q rr11ed ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
ROGER c. SULLIVAN
IN RECEPTIVE MOOD
PERFORMERS SEAT

CHICAGO. July 20.-Roger c. Sullivan.
retired Democratic national committee
man from Illinois may seek the toga
DOTTED by William Lorimer when the SEN
ate held Lorimer's election illegal. Sui
Ivan is not an open and avowed candi-
date for the place, but he has considered
1t and is in a receptive frame Of mind.
II might be a candidate, was his re-
ply to a question about the possibility
of his entering the race.
Sullivan opposes the idea of calling a
special session to fill the vacancy He be-
lieves that the next legislature will be
Democratic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Libby and Shapiro
Make Complete Confession.

A complete confession has been made
by one of the men suspected of assas-
sinating Herman Rosenthal, the
wealthy gambler. Attaches of the dis
trtct attorneys Office predicted today
that within "a hours the men who rode
In the murder automobile and the men
who did the actual killing would be
arrested This prediction was con-
firmed by Assemblyman Aaron ]. Levy,
attorney for William Shapiro and Louis
Libby, owners of the machine in which
the assassins escaped. He said:
The district attorney has been given
all the names. When the facts come
out 1t will be the biggest police scandal
that New York or any other city in the
world ever had"
Levy arranged a conference at which
his two clients agreed to turn states
evidence. They told all the facts in
their possession, but the admissions
made by Shapiro were the most impor-
tant 1t was on his confession that the
prediction of arrests will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
He II Take a Drink
With Anybody.

He takes a drink with anybody who
comes along and makes no objection;
anywhere, upon visits to the small
towns of his constituencies, he will
strike an attitude in front of the village
hotel and entertain a semi circle of
idlers with loquacious answers to all
the questions that may be asked him,
barring none, replete with profane and
abusive references to people who have
criticised or opposed him.
His paramount political principle, ac-
cording to his own version, is to stand
by his friends" He has made that
principle of sticking by my friends at
any cost" the cry Of his political cam
paigns All men who aren't his friends
he has frequently declared to be his en-
emies for whom ne VIII do nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
recommendations for Charter
Amendments Taken Up at
Adjourned Meeting Today.
MUST GET REQUEST TO
LEGISLATURE BY MONDAY
Committee to Consider Dividing
the Construction Department.
Clayton To Be Heard.

The Georgian.s campaign, for better
streets and sewers saw real action to-
day when an open fight for reforms in
the citys street improvement system
was begun at the meeting of the coun-
ell committee on charter amendments.
In order that there may be reorgan-
ization as soon as possible an adjourn
ed meeting of the council will be held
this afternoon, so that the councils
recommendation can be considered by
the committee of the legislature on mu-
inequalities Monday afternoon. If the
legislation is not considered then, it
will be too late to get bill passed. at
this session of the general assembly.
The committee will take up the res
olution of Councilman Claude C. Mason
authorizing a division of the chief of
constructions department into an en-
gineering department and construc-
ton department A majority OF the
council practically has committed IT.
self to this plan as the beginning Of re-
forms. There Is some opposition to it
and Councilman AIdine Chambers said
the committee might ask for the simple
authority to reorganize the chief OF
constructions department, and that the
details would be fought out later On
the floor Of council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

The long list of specific complaints
can not be exhausted. Citizens Of the
Fourth ward are exasperated at the
condition of Edgewood avenue. a street
paved with wood blocks only a few
years ago The paving looks as though
1t had been laid at least fifteen years,
Many blocks are crumbling. there are
holes and ridges in the streets and be-
tween the trolley car tracks the street
Is almost impossible for automobiles
or any light vehicles.
The citizens have been complaining
for months about this street without
getting it repaired. They declare they
paid big price for the pavement, but
that 1t was put down in the wrong
way.
Citizens Of West End point to about
two blocks of Peters street. which Is
in exceedingly bad condition as an evil
dence of general neglect. Peters street.
between Park and Gordon streets, is a
series of impossible holes, and all the
traffic to and from West End and Oak
land City must pass through the mar
row throat at the junction Of Lee and
Park streets. There are two trolley
tracks there and also repairs are now
being made in the street. There Is al
most impossible congestion. The peo-
pie are exasperated. They declare that
If only the small section of Peters
street were in passible condition there
would be little inconvenience to the
thousands of residents OF the south
west section of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
]. WYLIE SMITH
OFFERS BRIDES
Rebel Officers at Juarez Say
Atlanta Loan Agent Attempts
to Buy Release.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, July 2O-Rebel
officers in Juarez today made the state
ment that ] Wylie Smith, the Atlanta
loan agent, held prisoner in the rebel
town, mad made an effort to bride them
to release him. They say he declared
that he could get plenty of money as
soon as he got out, although up to the
present time he has pretended to be
without funds, particularly for the past
few days.
Smith denies that he made any bribe
offer and still insists that he is dead
broke and that he did not get the
money he is accused Of stealing.
The Pinkerton officers are trying TO
get the rebels to deliver Smith in FL
Paso at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Spring SONG ON PROGRAM
FOR FREE ORGAN RECITAL

Mendelssohns Spring Song" will
figure prominently on the program for
the free organ concert at the Audi
forum Sunday afternoon.
The concert viii begin at o'clock.
The general public is invited. There
are seats to accommodate 5000 per-
sons. No admission is charged. Out
of-town visitors will be welcome. The
concerts are given under the direction
of the Atlanta Music Festival associa-
ton, w. L. Peel, president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
300 CHURCH Jewellers
CAUGHT ON SANDBAR

iARRYTOWN. \. Y. July 2O.-After
tass,ns night stranded on a sand
'af IN the Hudson river off here, 500
Cnafch excursionists were taken off the
steamer Isabel today.
launches and rowboats brought all
no desired to land ashore, but as there
way no danger many preferred to spend
,"e night on the boat rather than risk
transfer to small boats The vessel
= nor injured and is expected to float
at high tide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
is SOUGHT FOR
STAYING PRETTY GIRL
AND SHOOTING SUITOR

ALLENTOWN, PA. July 20.-Lo-
venda Caynes, pretty 2S-year-old girl,
was shot to death, and her sutton WI
liam Free, Of South Bethlehem, was
fatally wounded in the woman's apart
ments here early today Three shots
were fred
Miss Caynes had also been receiving
attentions from L G. Schaefer. a theat-
rica man, with the Get Rich Quick
Wallingford" company, who, according
to the police, was seen leaving the
apartments shortly after the shooting.
He is being sought TO throw some
light on the tragedy The girl came
here from Scranton three years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
To Make Return
Trip Same Way.

At 1870 o'clock the three making the
Journey on horseback assembled at the
Piedmont club to take last look. at
the old place before they went forth
to conquer or die. The sun was well
up but the only figures on the land
scape, beside the three rides. was Louis
the polite Garcon, two stray tennis
p'ayers and a couple Of newspaper men,
FMS group got together and gave a
fousing cheer as the party dashed out
OF the front gate and single footed up
the road.
A return trip probably will be made
oV'r the same route. and a larger par
y IS expected to go The three young
women hope to convince several mas
c1iine members Of the Toxaway sum-
"er colony that the trip can be made
NltlpUt prejudice to their COMPLEXION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
ITALIAN ADMIRAL
DENIES TURKS SANK
TWO WAR VESSEL S

ROME, July 2O.-Flat contradi csfon
of the Turkish report that two ITALIAN
torpedo boats had been sunk while
trying to run the Dardanelles was made
here today in message from Admiral
Viale of the Italian fleet in the Aegean
sea.
A wireless message from Admiral
Viale, printed in the newspaper Mesa
zero, states that all the Italian war
ships IN the Aegean feet are safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
PIPE BURSTS;
FIVE OF SHIPS CREW
ARRIVE IN COFFIN S

NEW YORK, July 20.-With Ave
members of her crew encased in collins,
the Italian steamer Princess Di Pie
monte. from Genoa, arrived in port to-
day The dead men were the first as
sistant engineer, the chief fireman and
three stokers who had been killed by
the bursting of a steam pipe on We'd
nesday morning. One other man in the
engine room was badly scalded.
The vessel was proceeding at her
usual speed through clear weather at
the time of the accident. Suddenly,
without warning, the branch steam
pipe connecting the port engine with
the boilers burst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
MASSEE STARTS WAR ON
MACON ELECTRIC RATES

MACON, GA. July 2o-Competition
with the Macon Railway and Light Com
pany became positive fact today when
w. j. Massee announced in glaring ad-
vertisements that his new electric light
company will be ready to furnish cur
rent, beginning October l, at just one
half the rate charged by the present cor
pora ton.
4 war on rates is now expected to fol-
low between the two companies, and a
reduction of even more than one-half is
anticipated by users Of electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
MINsTREY TO PERFORM

IA GRANGE GA. July 2O.-Thurs
day night the Young Mems club, of this
city, will give a minstrel show at Ho-
gansyille for the benefit Of the Wom-
ans club, of that city This viii be
the first engagement which the club
has filed outside this city although
others are now pending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Stree William ]. Burns the famous
private detectivf1e, has been called into
the case. Burns methods are expected.
Libby Shapiro and Jack Rose. the third
prisoner charged with homicide, are be-
ing allowed to converse together in a
corridor of the Tombs and their lawyers
have warned them to be careful, as
the conversations may be taken with
a dictograph. The distograph is fla
vorite method of Mr.. Burns. But the
Burns men are not relying exclusively
on this method At least four Burns
men are actively working on the out
side for District Attorney Whitman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
LoNGLEY HEADS FARMERS.

IA GRANGE GA, July 2O-Judge F..
-. -. Longley was elected president at
'e Ifoup county farmers institute. w.
= ieVeland was made secretary. The
institute was held under the manage
''shf of the extension work depart
.lsA Of the state college of Agricul-
= and Professors r. r. Tullington.
r II Mediation. 2. o. Nanetter and
= A. James gave talks on farm work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
SCHOOLS opEN MoMnAv

DALTON. GA, July 20.-After a most
successful institute, the Whitfield
county teachers returned to their homes
today. The county schools open the
regular summer term Monday morn
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Roosevelt's Name
Wins Citizenship
For a Wise Alien

. CHICAGO, 1l'-- 2O.-The name I
. of Theodore Roosevelt won nat I
. uralization papers for John Roach.
. He was being examined by Judge Z
. Brentano.
o In the event of the death Of I
. the president Of the United States, {
who would take his placer" asked I
the judge. I
. Roosevelt" was the answer. Z
. The papers were granted. 4
oOeeee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia;
oeal showers today and probably to-
morrow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
yterblifteits 8eriMt.

Glen Wibmun, 3s, Ribss Doe, Sn.
queit in Sdpsb..
Marearet pIanis. SO, 444 Strafe,
Str, Nisrsnlsiosn.
Marp aOnigsmann, 70, 1924 Gen.
ibatp Ipe.. gronhitis.
Mar9 Rilep, 40. 918 Saptborn.
4pe., arampf..
9ermann Oldham, 81, 1915 eau.
rel Str, 2unssnent3inoung.
Wiaiam JabnIe, rs. 1926 Similar
Ctr, QosrnpertaItuna.
Sobn peppers. 80, 3446 canton
4De., 8lutpsrgiftuns.
GeDis !Satbman. 90, 733 Weit A.
Abe, 5ubertulofe.
Sba Rsomss, 80. 10 Msrcer Str,
Gnn9enentaiinouns.
Barbara Goliton, 40, 21O6 Serrid
Ipe., 2uneeneniaiinbung.
Jrant S.bsr, 26, 639 Ssbam Ctr,
R~ierenleiben.
3ottis Sobniton, IS. 1914 geefman
Ctr, S6nd6s.
Sames NpIoH, 80. 1925 gEop Str,
5utertuloie.
Warsaret 5arrea, Is, 843 garlisI:
@pe., 9er5lsipeu.
Sulid Seuri9. 81, 1854 Gpkrain
4Oe.. Shpinbiuht.
6enrp 9untman, 40. 143O Rae.
Str, aoernbertaltune.
sua Ginger. GA, Gitp Snfirmarp.
4oernDsrtoltung.
Wiaiam Wurbod, Ga, gtrift 6c-
ipital, COMMUNICATING.
sueua Vagsl, 8, 1907 DaptonStr IT,,
Differentiation.