davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Military Ball October 10 To Be a Gala Event
OLD GUARDTO ENTERTAIN

\ brilliant reception which will bring
together many of the most prominent
military men in the country is being
arranged by the Old Guard of Atlanta
for the evening of October 10, at the
Auditorium Armory
The occasion viii be the FIRST anniver-
sary of the unvening Of the peace monu-
ment at Piedmont park. and the gather
ing in Atlanta Of hundreds of prominent
men in the crack military companies of
the North and East
More than 5000 invitations will be semi
out and the names of those who are to
receive them are being worked out from
llsts sent in by members of the Old
Guard to Or. T. j. Spratling. captain
adJutant. About 1000 of these invita-
tiohs' winch viii he handsome and in
the nature of a souvenir. will be sent to
Atlahtans' and the remainder will so to
prominent military men and their wives
who last year came to Atlanta. to take
part in the unvelling exercises.
Invited 10 act as chaperones at the
dance which will follow the reception will
be sixteen of Atlanta's leading women.
Their names have not been announced.
Unique Organization.
The organization of the Old Guard is
unique in itself composed as it is of 100
OF the most prominent men in Atlanta
VINO nave been identified with military
aHaFs, ana commanded by Major John
r. Burke, who in the early seventies led
the old Gate City Guard on its reconcil-
latlon trip through the principal cities
OF the East number of the present
membership is made up of survivors of
that famous company, which made itself
the most famous military company in
America, and which has been given credit
for accomplishing more toward renewing
fraternal spirit between North and
South than any other organizati ton
The program for the occasion is for a
reception early in the evening, which is
to be followed by a parade of the Old
Guard in their splendid full dress uni
form, which will be worn for the first
time before the public. At the reception
they will appear in their fatigue uni
forms, and these win be discarded for
the parade
Following the parade will come the
dance of the evening, when the most bril-
liant and gorgeous military and social
spectacle ever witnessed in Atlanta will
be seen.
The occasion will he a mingling of the
old Atlanta and the new. and the sight
of the citys handsomest matrons and
most winsome debutantes gliding over the
| floor on the arms of the brilliantly
garbed soldiers will , be gorgeous and
| beautiful.
Students to do Guard Duty.
For the dance and to play at intervals
during the reception a band of thirty
pieces has been engaged and the ample
| floor of Taft hall will be prepared espe-
! cially.
| Students Of the Georgia Military acad-
envy at College Park feel that they have
| been placed several ranks above any mill
tary school in this section by being chosen
to do guard duty on that night They will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

don their fun dress uniforms for the oc-
casion
Among those who are working to make
the occasion a success are Major Burke,
Lieutenant Thomas c. Erwin, chairman
of the invitation committee, and DR.. e. j.
Spratling, of the invitation committee.
An alphabetical list of the members of
the Old Guard follows: Walter p. An
drews, H. NJ Ashe. w w AusteI F. NJ.
Akers, c. l.. Anderson, a. H. Bancker,
c. p Bidwen. Charles p. Byrd, lieu
tenant; H. l.. Bleckey, c. A. Bowen,
Frank Berry. NJ. L. Britain, w c. Ben
nett. H. c. Beerman. A. S Byers. Paul
Burkert, F. l.. BergsUom. +. NJ. Byrne,
". M Camp. Peter r. Clarke. lieutenant;
e. Lee Crew. Dan Carey, w. b. Cum
minGs. j. y. Cloudman. r. H. Conner. +.
J. Coolidge. captain; +. c. Galloway E.
l.. Connally, w. NJ Crumley, A, p. Coles,
b. 3. Crew \. H. Davis, lieutenant;
George Donovan, w. d. Ellis, G. F. Eu-
banks, Julian Field, J. S. Floyd Floyd
Fem, Thomas Fleming, John e. Freeman,
c. j. GaVan, c. r Goree, Phil Green,
Louis Gholstin, w. A. Graham, II. II.
Hirsch Eugene Hardeman, H. p. Hall,
George NJ. Hope, c. J. Haden j. r. Hole
man. w f. Hancock j. j. Hastings, w.
A. NHaygood, w. l.. Hancock, S. r. Johns
ton, Joe Jacobs, Boiling H. Jones, quar-
termaster- captain; II. w. tombstone, Han
son Jones, V. H. Kriegshaber, w. T.
kuhns, Thomas II. Morgan, w. V. Nc
MILAN. Samuel Meyer, Jr., G. H. Morrow,
J. A. McCord, J. W. Murrel e w. Mar
tin, Walter McISlreath, G. NJ. Napier. cap
tain; John S. owens, F. J. Paxon, f. 7.
Ridge, J. d. Rhodes, W. w. Reid, H. n.
Randolph, Macon Sharp, ". NJ. Stevenson,
f. c. Smile Charles A. Smith. r. l..
Schlesinger, J. A. Shields. Fl. F. Scott.
Edward Schaefer. C. c. Thomas, NJ. L.
Thrower, S. b thurman. Samuel Tate. e.
l.. Wight, J. J. WOodside, H. L. Wigs.
A. Med. WILSON, w. O. Wilson, A. NJ.
Weems, ". S Witham, A. J. West and w
Woods White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
JUSTICE COURTS
WILL De PROBED
Grand Jury Appoints Commit
tee to Investigate Procedure
of Minor Tribunals.

Fulton county's grand jury is going to
make a careful investigation of the jus
tice of the peace courts. A committee
for this purpose has been appointed by
Foreman 6. S, Prior Harry G. Poole
l. D. Watson. j. II. Elliott and l.. ].
Oaniel. the committee named, will have
charge of the work
The selection of men for the investiga-
ton came after a long discussion of re-
norts from persons dissatisfied with re-
cent decisions in the courts, and the COM
mittee was warned to give close attention
to the proceedings of the justices.
Several other committees were named
bv the inquisitors. The session today
was confined to arrangements to keep in
touch with the county's affairs and men
we're selected to watch the almshouse, the
county Jail, public works of various kinds
and other business affairs of the county,
Justice j. B. Ridley was reelected to
that office by the jury. Mr.. Ridley holds
one of the offices the grand jury fills and
received the place without opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
PSYCHOLOGIST TRIES
TO EVOLVE MISSING
LINK FROM BABY APE

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 13.-In an
effort to evolve a baby monkey into
the missing link between the ape tribe
and the human race, DR.. John B. Wat
SON director of the psychological lab
oratory of Johns Hopkins university.
is the moving spirit, and it is under his
direction that all the experiments are
being made.
Before the baby ape drew his first
breath of life in the laboratory nearly
two months ago his parents had been
watched for months. They We're intel
ligent apes, and were naturally pre-
sumed to be the proper parents of
probably more intelligent offspring. But
the baby is being trained in human
ways and soon, when it is feasible
to take him from the care of his moth
er it is planned to make his schooling
still more elaborate.
If it is found that the babe can be
taught to do things humanlike, every
effort will be put forth to develop his
mind along lines that will fairly test
his mental capacity to assimilate hui
man knowledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
JURY RULES 1T is NO
CRIME TO GIVE AWAY
WHISKY IN MACON

MACON. GA. Sept. 13.-U is no
crime to give liquor away in Macon
A jury which tried Alex Nicholas on
the charge of violating the prohibition
law found him not guilty. A police
man testified that he saw the defend
ant take quart of whisky out of an
ice cream churn at his place of bust
ness and give a man drink Both
Nicholas and the man testified that
the liquor was courtesy between
friends and the jury believed them.
James Bass, proprietor of saloon
a few doors from the police barracks.
pleaded guilty to selling liquor and he
was fined 1850 or twelve months in
Jail. He paid the fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
EL0PERS WED IN IRON
VAULT IN COURT HOUSE

JEFFERSONVILLE, IND, Sept. 10
Seeking a place where the wedding cere-
mony would not be overhead, Thomas F.
Dawson, deputy clerk of the United States
supreme court at Washington, and Miss
Grace NJ. Stewart, of Paducah, were mar
ried in the iron record vault by Magis-
trate Ogden.
The couple had eloped from Paducah
the home of the bride. and, fearing that
angry parents might interfere, the couple
and justice went in the vault and closed
the door
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Makes important Ruling
BUT BY DIVIDED OPINION
II Railroad Makes Low Rates on Traf-
fic Wholly Within the State, 1t Must
Accord the Same Rate to
Interstate Traffic.

Washington, March 25.-The inter
state commerce commission in an opinion
made public Saturday established the
far-reaching, principle that railroads
must so adjust rates that justice will
be done between communities, regardless
of state lines.
If railroad makes low rates upon
traffic wholly within the state, even
when forced to do so by a state com
mission. it must accord the same rate to
interstate traffic moving under substan-
TALLY the same conditions.
The principle was laid down by vote
of to 3. The opinion of the majority
Is definite assertion of the supremacy
of national regulatory authority over
the powers exercised by any state. II
is the first time the commission has dis
tnctly made this assertion.
The decision was in the case OF the
Louisiana railroad commission against
carriers operating between Louisiana and
Texas, which practically precipitated a
conflict between federal and state au-
thority over the control OF interstate
traffic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
Gen. Antonio Rojas Is in Hands
of Federal Commander
200 SOLDIERS DISARMED
American Mission at Chihuahua, Mexico,
Has Been Abandoned, According to
Information Received in Bos-
ton on Saturday.

chihuahua, Mexico, March 25.--Gener-
al Antonio Rojas of the revolutionary
forces was placed under arrest yester-
day by General Pascual Orozco, the COM
mander- in chief. and 200 OF Rojas' men
were disarmed and their rifles given to
men whose loyalty to Orozco is not ques-
toned The remaining 500 men OF the
Roas detachment were sent south to re-
inforce Generals Campo and Salazar, who
are in momentary expectation OF at
tack at Ercalon. Roias is the man who
when in command of the rebel garri-
son at Juarez, looted the branch of the
Mexican national bank of IL 200 pesos
all that remained in the vaults This
action was criticized harshly by his
brother officers, and Rojas was ordered
with his command to Chihuahua. He
soor returned to Juarez, hut on Thurs
day again took his men TO Chihuahua,
II is said his arrest was due to in
suhordination in declining to obey 0roz-
co.'s orders.
Two messengers from Ojinaga arrived
at Chihuahua Saturday and informed
Orozco that Jose de la Cruz Sanchez,
commenting 200 federals at Ojinaga, had
decided to cast his fortunes with the
revolution. Light diminishing marked
the day at the front between the out
posts OF the opposing forces in the neigh
borhood Of Ceballos, which is about 20
miles south OF the insurrecto main force
at Escalon. Reports from Gen. Salazar
to Orozco make no mention of rebel
loeses as reported from the city OF Mex
leo but such omissions are common to
such reports. The dispatches do state,
however, that 'the enemy's losses far
olitnumber our own" If the report that
0iinaga now is rebel town is cor
rect, the insurrectos are in control of
the entire state of Chihuahua, from east
to west, and from the north to the
southern army front at Escalon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
JUST TRY A TEN CENT
BOX OF CASCARETS
tnsures You for Months Against a Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation
or Bad Stomach.

Put aside-iust onee-the salts. ca
thartic pills. castor oils or purgative
waters which merely force passage
way through the bowels. but do not
thoroughly cleanse. freshen and purify
these drainage or alimentary organs and
have no effect whatever upon the liver
and stomach
Keep yOur inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi-
gested. sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out Of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intestines and bowels
A Cascaret tonight viii make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken and
cost only 10 cents box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women take
a Casearet now and then and never
have headache, biliousness, coated
tongue Indigestion, sour stomach or con-
stipated bowels. Cascarets belong in
every household. Children just love to
take them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
KLAUS GETS VERDICT
FROM JACK DILLON
Hoosier Lad Does Best Work With Top
of His Head and Tires at
End

San Francisco, March % Frank
Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight, won
twenty-round decision over Jack Dill
lon, the Hoosier lad, at Coffroth's arena
Saturday afternoon. And Klaus can
thank his lucky stars that Referee Jack
Welsh measures the conditions of two
men at the end of bout as much as he
does the blows that may be exchanged
in handing down his verdict From
purely boxing point OF view Klaus did
not have so much on the indianapolis
man. II is Just as true that Dillon was
the tired chap of the pair when they
finished, with Klaus looking little the
worse for wear, barring cut on the
nose and cut lip, that came from
the butting tendencies Of his opponent.
Ii might have been called draw, per-
haps But if one cares to take into CON
sideration the blows that count most,
the fact remains that Klaus had Dillon
backing away most OF the time. The
middle westerner was fairly swamped
with body punches in the twentieth
round and was weak from blows that
landed. On that basis, one must eoncede
that Klaus was entitled to the honors
that came his way.
Hes the referee said the loser, "and
suppose that he knew more about
what | was doing than could tell"
The fight itself was disappointing 1t
was wrestling match for two-thirds
of the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
Great Labor War in Lawrence
Ended Yesterday
WITH 10 PER CENT RAISE
The Return of the Children From New
York, Philadelphia and Barre Is SEIZED
uled to Take Place With Big
Demonstration on Saturday.

Boston, March .25.-The great Law
renee strike, which brought an increase
of wages to 275,000 textile workers in
New England, was declared off officially
in all Lawrence mills yesterday, having
accomplished its purpose, in the opinion
Of leaders.
Although half a dozen mills refused
to recognize the strike committee, and
Il strike had been declared still in effect
against them, all mills granted increases
closely agreeing and the committee de-
eided yesterday that all strikers should
return to work The committee then
voted itself out OF existence. Wage ad.
vanees approxmating 10 per cent have
become practically general throughout
New England.
Advances in the price of wooden and
cotton goods will probably place upon
the ultimate consumer much of the bur
den of additional wage cost, aggregating
nearly Sl2000000 during the next year.
Return of children, nearly 300 of whom
are now in homes in New York, Phila-
delphia, and Barre, VT, has been ar
ranged for next Saturday, when a big
demonstration is planned on their ar
rival
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
CHIHUAHUA MISSION ABANDONED
Conditions In Mexican State Force Mis-
sionaries to Seek Shelter.

Boston, March 25- Conditions in the
Mexican state Of Chihuahua have become
so disturbed that all of the missionaries
of the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions stationed in Chi
huahua city have been obliged to seek
a refuge at III Paso, Tex. The news
of the closing Of the Chihuahua mission
was received at the boards headquar-
tiers Saturday in telegram from Rev.
Or. James D. Eaton OF Montclair, ~ j.,
in charge of the work at Chihuahua
DR.. and Mrs. Eaton were accompanied
to FL Paso by six or seven Spanish
teachers at the mission, and two Amer
lean missionaries, Miss Helen A. Meserve
and Miss Mary I. Long. both of Boston
For more than three weeks, the officials
OF the board have been trying to get into
communication with Miss Ellen G. Pres
cctt, its missionary Mt Parral, in the
state of Chihuahua. Miss Prescott was
advised by the United States consul to
return to the United States, but she
refused to leave her post and lines of
communication have since been inter
rupted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
SECOND BOMB SENT
TO HOME OF ROSALSKy
Construction Said TO Be Same as That
Received Just a Week
Apo

New York, March 25--A second infer
nal machine, similar in almost every re-
speet TO the one he received through the
mail a week ago Saturday night was
mailed to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky Of
general sessions Wednesday. Like the
first bomb, which exploded in the library
OF the judges apartment in the Hendrix
Hudson apartment house on Riverside
drive, this was mailed in a postoffice
district somewhat remote from that in
which Judge Rosalsky lives.
Details of construction of this internal
machine, as well as the composition of
the explosive with which IL was loaded,
are being carefully withheld by the po-
lice and postal authorities. The latter
are working hand in hand with the police
investigation That the sender of the
second bomb is the man who sent the
one which seriously injured Inspector
Owen Eagan of the bureau of explosives,
is said to be almost certain.
With the information obtained as
result of having the second bomb intact,
the police have clues which they consid
err so valuable as to make reasonably
certain the early unraveling of the mys.
terry.
Judge Rosalsky has remained cool
throughout the trying ordeal.
Detectives Saturday guarded the home
of Delaney Nicoll-counsel for Mortimer
L. Schiff in the Folke f. Brandt case
and at present engaged as counsel for
the defense in the sugar trust" criminal
trial here-and sought for traces OF
blackmailers who, in q letter received
by Mr.. NicolI two days ago demanded
instant payment Of $4,000 NJ. Nicoll
was warned that the last call would
come at o'clock Friday afternoon,
when, il he had not paid the money,
something unpleasant would happen to
him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
MASS. TECH. TAKES SITE.
Fifty Deeds Recorded, Marking Transfer
of S775,ooo Property.

Boston, March %. DR.. r. c. McLaur-
in, president of Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, announced Saturday aft
ernoon that the papers had been passed
transferring the fifty acres of land on
Charles river esplanade and Massachu-
setts avenue, Cambridge, to the institute
as a site for its new buildings and that
the money had been paid over to the
Ames estate and other former owners.
The price paid was $4,000
The school is free now to 90 ahead
and build as soon as its plans are
ready
Fifty deeds transferring the land to
Technology were filed Saturday at the
registry OF deeds. and this action follows
that of Mayor Barry of Cambridge Sat
urday in closing and relinquishing all
claims on Amherst street and agreeing
to extend Ames street and to make gem
eral improvements to cost $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
CHICAGO ANARCHIST PLOT?
Strange Story from Italy as to Origin
of Dalba's Regicide Attempt.

London. March 25.--The Italian censor
stopped day or two ago the telegraph
ing of story printed in The Mattino
Of Naples. to the effect that a discovery
had been made of an alleged plot to kill
King Victor Emmanuel which was
Matched in Chicago. The story has been
received here by mail.
The Mattno SAYS that the project OF
Naples was notified by the home office on
March ? that the Italian consul Mt Chi
cago had reported that Italian and Rou
manian bricklayers in that City had con.
spired to assassinate the Italian king.
Two brothers, Cristofaro, were chosen to
commit the deed.
The police investigated and found the
mother of the men at Aveeino. She said
that she had three sons--Domenico, aged
2S; Pasquale, aged "a; and Salvatore
aged 90 and that they were employed
as bricklayers in Chicago She had a
letter from Domenico, dated Chicago
March 2 in which it was said that Sal
yatore refused to work and wanted to
pose as a rich man; also. that he would
probably leave for Italy shortly.
All three brothers. the paper reports
had written large letters to Italy, which
were heavily underscored across the
pages
The chief of the Naples police is now
likely to be removed from his post for
his failure to arrest the two anarchists
who have arrived in Italy from Chicago
and who. it is believed, communicated
with Antonio Dalba before his attempt
to assassinate the king.
This story probably explains fhe ar
rest of the Roumauian named Tact, who
Is suspected of being an accomplice of
Dalba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25

vicc-president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company, and Dan r. Hanna and
X. L. Ireland of Cleveland, respectively,
president and general manager of the
NJ. A. Hanna co. coal and iron ore,
were also indicted with the ten corpora
tions for conspiracy to rebate Upon
recommendation of the interstate com.
meree commission, the indictments
against these three individuals We're
nolled when the incorporate defendants
pleaded guilty.
1t is understood that the railroads
win now take over the dock companies,
which formerly operated as ostensbly
independent corporations, but were in
reality controlled by the railroads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
BRYAN BACK AT HITCHCOCK.
Willing to Let Nebraska Democrats De
eide as to Harmon.

Lincoln, Neb., March 25-Mr. Bryan
Commoner editorial released Saturday
night for publication.
Mr.. Hitchcock is for Harmon for presi-
dent and Mr. Bryan against him. Mr.,
Bryan said that if the Ohio governor
receives a plurality in the preferential
vote he will resign as delegate from Ne
braska if elected.
Mr.. Hitchcock reported that if Mr.
Bryan is not willing to abide by the
instructions of the voters he ought not
to be candidate for delegate.
In reply Mr.. Bryan says no Democrat
ought to attempt to speak for the
Democracy of Nebraska unless he is will
ing to keep the spirit as well as the
letter of the law. If Mr.. Harmon re-
ceives the plurality in Nebraska he is
entitled to have delegates sent who can
support him conscientiously as well as
with enthusiasm.
Mr. Bryan says that he cannot sup
port Harmon in the convention on any
condition or under any circumstances,
and that he would forfeit the conf
dcnce and respect of his friends if, be-
lieving Harmon the choice of the pred
atory interests, he would surrender his
conviction merely for the honor of being
a delegate.
Mr.. Bryan declares that Hitchcock, on
the contrary, has so little interest in
the Democracy of Nebraska and such
a contempt for its wishes that in order
to secure the distinction of being dele
gate, he is willing to betray them into
the hands of their enemies
He adds that Hitchcock is taking this
position because of personal bias and
feeling and says he is willing to let
the state decide between them on the
issue.