davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Frank P. Glass Says Nebraskan
Planned to Eliminate Jersey
Governor as He Did Clark.
SCHEMED TO HAVE SELF
NAMED FOR PRESIDENCY
Alabama Editor Declares Com
m0ner Isn't Powerful Enough
to Boss President Elect.

Frank p. Glass, for three years Wood
row Wilson's housemate al Princeton
university, editor of The Birmingham
News, general manager of The Mont
gomery Advertiser. Alabama's foremost
newspaper man, today revealed star
Ting facts in reference to Governor
Wilson'S pre- convention campaign IN
which he declared that William J.
Bryan attempted to knife the New
Jersey governor just as he knitted
Champ Clark. with the end in view Of
having himself nominated for presi-
dent
Bryan will never be offered a place
in the Wilson cabinet. unless Mr.. Will
son decides that by this means he can
preserve Democratic harmony by ST.
Iencing the Nebraskan." declared Mr..
Glass. Mr.. Wilson has no debt to pay
Mr. Bryan
''Mr Bryan schemed to defeat Gov
ernor Wilson at Baltimore Just as he
schemed to defeat Champ Clark. It was
only because the New York delegation
refused to cast it's vote for Mayor Gay
nor on the final ballot, at Bryans sug-
gestion. that the Nebraska mans
scheme to make himself for the fourth
time Democracy's candidate failed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Glass Long a
Friend of Wilson.

Mr.. Glass played an important part
in Wilson's nomination. He was soph-
omore when Wilson entered Princeton.
The fires of the Civil war had not died
out in those DAYS, and at the great
Eastern university the Southerners
kept largely to themselves Practically
all the Southern students were quar-
tered in the same house Among them
was Mr.. Glass. Wilson came a year
later.
Naturally their association was close,
and when Wilson loomed as a presi-
Dental possibility. Mr. Glass took the
lead to have the Alabama delegation
instructed for him
Then Oscar Underwood entered the
list, and Mr.. Glass, refusing to fight his
fellow Alabaman, even for his college
chum, centered his endeavor on having
an Alabama delegation favorable to
Wilson as a second choice. In this he
was successful, and when Senator
Bankhead withdrew Underwood's name
at Baltimore, Glass was able to vote
Alabama for Wilson and start the
stampede for the New Jersey man.
On account of these signal services
and his close personal relationship with
the president elect, the Alabama editor
has been prominently spoken of for d
IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

unions are satisfied with all other
things. They recently have gone on
record as favoring drastic amendments
to the Sherman antitrust law. With
other unions they will not be satisfied
until what they term unjust injunction
statutes" are repealed
But. at present, they are busy plan
ming their eighteenth yearly campaign
against the Louisville and Nashville
railroad and seeing that Washington
puts complete disapproval on Senator
Sutherland's employers liability bill"
Attacks L. & N. Methods.
u could talk to you all night about
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
and its unfairness to union labor" said
Harvey o. Teat, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Engineers.
ut is an old story in this section and
railroad employees Of the Southeast al
ways will be in a fighting attitude while
the present methods obtain and the
present management remains.
I'VE called the l.. & y. a soulless cor
poration in the resolution We adopted
yesterday condemning it's policies As
a matter of fact, it reminds me of the
Russian government in it's matters Of
administration. Do you know that half
the employees of that railroad are de-
tectives? 1t is system Of spies, whose
employees are watched continually.
There isn't a doubt in my mind but
the Milton A. Smith regime caused the
Georgia railroad strike. All unionists,
well Informed on the L. q n. and its
methods, know that the Georgia Off
cials took their cue directly from Smith
when Paschal was discharged
e Use Boycott az Weapon.
This action merely was part Of the
l.. * y. policy to smash a labor union
wherever it is found As lessee of the
Georgia with the Atlantic Coast Line, it
is only natural for the L. & y. officials
to try and break the unions on the
Georgia system,
our methods Of fighting the Louis
vile and Nashville will be much as
usual We will use the only weapon
available. the boycott We are having
marked success with It now.
1T would be surprising to you to
know the number Of reliable business
firms not overly sympathetic with the
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Bryan Cant Boss
Wilson, He Says.

Bryan undoubtedly has a powerful
following. He has a powerful person
ality, but he is not powerful enough to
boss Woodrow Wilson. l know both
men.
Wilson has no debt of gratitude to
Bryan. 1t is true that Bryan started
the movement away from Clark. but he
didn't do it for Wilson. He did it for
himself Two hours before Wilson was
nominated he made every endeavor to
have New York cast it's vote for Mayor
Gaynor tried to make us keep Under
wood in the race. so that there would
be a deadlock SO hopeless that he could
stampede the convention with a speech
and be nominated himself
Wilson knows this. | have not seen
him since the election, but l know him
so we'll that | am sure he will not hur-
~ to honor Bryan unless the solidity
OF the party demands it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Editor Not Looking
For Cabinet Place.

81 have never considered my cabinet
boom seriously" said Mr.. Glass "Of
course, I am grateful to my friends for
having inaugurated it, but Governor
Wilson has political obligations to pay
and plenty of material to select from
before he could possibly look my way
And, anyway, l am pretty well satisfied
as things are running now"
well. it's pretty certain Bryan win
get any cabinet job ne wants?" he was
asked.
Mr.. Glass eyes flashed with the fight
ing spirit that has made him a power.
"Mr Bryan will get no cabinet po-
sition If he does, l will be surprised.
The only condition under which l can
see that Governor Wilson will name
him is for the governor to wish to
silence him and preserve harmony in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Physical Clash
Nearly Results.

Yes, 1 had a row with him." said
Inspector McMichael. He tried to slip
me $50 in bills to recommend his plant
and / felt like kicking him out of my
Office"
why didn't you report it?' retorted
Commissioner Renfroe.
Il want to inform this commission
further" continued Inspector McMich-
ael that | saw a contract drawn up
between the Mcmillan company and
Mr. Renfroe's business partner, ready
to be signed to install Mcmillan fur
naces"
That contract never was signed AMI
never will be-" cried Commissioner
Renfroe.
A physical clash was imminent, but
Chairman r. NJ. Harweil demanded or
der.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
1900 CHILDREN IN MACON
TO MARCH CHRISTMAS EVE

MACON, GA, Dec. 11.-All plans
have been perfected for the parade Of
the public and Sunday school children
on Christmas eve night when it is
expected that fully 1900 will be in
line, singing carols as they march to
the city auditorium. The details we're
arranged at a conference Of all of the
committees this morning, AS the chill
drcn assemble at the various points and
march through the streets singing. an
OF the church bells and chimes of the
city viii also ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
smoke HuIStLnC
Inspector Tells
Of Bride Offer.

Resigning his Office, Smoke Inspector
McMichaeI declared that he had been
offered a total of $500 i'll brides by
agents of smoke consumers to recon-
mend their patents He said that these
agents were insisting that cases be
made against all viola tors OF the smoke
ordinance, and that they were holding
up" the owners of steam plants with
excessive charges
Il have yet to know OF single one of
these agents who would put up surety
bond that his patent would do what he
claimed 1t would do" said the inspec-
tor.
His resignation and startling revela-
tons Immediately followed Il clash be-
tween him and Commissioner j, n. Rem
froe Commissioner RenIroe insisted
that cases should be made Immediately
against all violators of the smoke law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
MACON MINISTERS MEET
TO START VICE WARFARE

MACON, GA. Dec. 1.-THE ministers
of Macon are going to ask city council
again next week to appoint vice COM
mission, and if again denied, they are
going to conduct an anti-vice crusade
here under the auspices of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. They are
determined that the wide-open restrict
ed district Of Macon shall be abolished.
and that there shall be an Improvement
in prohibition conditions. An Of the
Protestant clergymen are united on this
proposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Smith Frames Ordinance Fol-
lowing DiSsension and Res
ignation of McMiChaeI.
INSPECTOR TELLS OF
BRIDES OFFERED HIM
Near Physical Clash With Com
missioner Renfroe at the
Stormy Session.

With the smoke and gas commission
hopelessly rent by discord, and Inspec-
tor McMichaePs resignation handed in,
the movement to abolish the board was
revived today with added vigor.
Councilman Charles W. Smith said
he would renew d consideration of his
ordinance abolishing the commission,
and that it probably would be intro
duced at the meeting of council Mon
day.
q think the great majority of the
members of council are tired of the
chickering's of the smoke commission, .
he said. Il know the people are.
What we want is to get rid of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

There is the Mcmillan sInokeless
furnace and many other appliances that
will reduce the smoke. Let the owners
of these plants look around the city
and see what others have done to re-
duce the smoke" said Renfroe.
The commission then ordered cases
made against the Gambler building, Du-
raj DIS restaurant, on EdgeWood ave-
nue., and the Kimball house, if they
have not complied with the law within
fifteen days
Inspector McMichael made some crit
icism of the Mcmillan and other patent
processes.
You are prejudiced against the
James Mcmillan furnace. You had 2
row with Mr. Mcmillan didn't your
asked Commissioner Renfroe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Al officials Look for Wife
SLAYER to Collapse at the
Last Moment.
'ACFS CELL BY HOUR AS
DAY OF EXECUTION NEARS
29yern0r Brown Probably viii
act On Final Appeal of the
Mans Family Today.

Rorrt L. Clay. the wife slayer
....a tn hang Friday, December 10,
faiguing insanity, he, in the
zion # jail officials, viii collapse on
sr,ws and break the silence he
tanned since he shot his wife
.g..a or May u last.
.u~rd Gag silently mount the in
--raas Of death and die without a
r7 Of 0l.a1ing or explanation Of his
lms Many viii believe that he died
s.ve.
cn.'s time grows shorter and
r-. speculation is rife IS to Wheth-
> genuinely insane and how he
FIR face eternity.
j. the condemned nan. as he slowly
his cell with bowed head, down
st eyes and tightly closed lips, has
an. account Of the fight Of time and
1llgs already that he is within the
taio% Of the gallows, he has given
/, word nor the slightest sign to in
.iss., Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
LEADING ODD FELLOWS OF
STATE TO SPEAK IN MACON

MACON, GA, Dec. 11.-Judge r. T.
Daniel of Griffin, deputy grand sire of
the odd Fellows of the world and
Grand Master w G. Coleman, of At
lanta, will deliver addresses here to-
morrow night at a public meeting held
in the interests of the order. The Ma
con Bar association, the mayor and
council and other public bodies have
been invited to attend the meeting,
which win be held in the city audito-
rum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
'O.ES ~ Y CANDY SENT
~ OIV0RCEE: MAN HELD

Kama - KAN, Dec. 11.-Frank Nc
tayipa 'ahaloosa, Kan. is in Jail here.
Ic,,,se- 0een arrested on a Federal in.
box ~ , charging him with sending a
10 A., '''soned candy through the mails
georg. Ida Coons, divorced vile Of
Iaos, ICONS, a lumber dealer Of Osl,a-
c5oa.'I Mrs. Coons received a box ~
nc '.1'es by mail several weo,, o0N ag VI
ssBoI.,s nc OF The candy aroused her
Federal .,.' a"u an Investigation by the
q poison '0'"orities led to the discovery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
PARTED BY A QUARREL,
WED FIFTY YEARS LATER

JOPLIN. MO. Dec. 11.-Sweethearts
80 years ago and separated because of
a trivial quarrel. Isom White. aged r..
and Mrs. Lydia Ann Jenkins 90 years
old renewed their courtship here re-
Gently and were married.
During their long estrangement botn
had married and reared large families.
Whites wife died ten years ago and
Mrs. Jenkins was q widow when she
and White resumed their acquaintance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Flow No Sign
|OI Breakdown.

4 uiay 3woky early this morning, and
long While sat on the side of his
4 lni with mis- face buried in his hands,
Jlt tnis vas all. He has not shown the
a,S' sign of d breakdown.
tueu Clay finally removed his face
too his hands this morning and awoke
i ON his apparent reverie. he arose
ar .hc bunk ana began his measured
5a ot the hard cell floor, pacing to
4- ..o Ike a lion in it's narrow cage,
i 'a lons fo All around him
-lg onoe raised his head and peered
MO rao murlly morning just the
ia, tnat would be expected to
''t nerve Of a man in such a
i-'ao movement was not no.
.a Gay today appears the same
I'D '' first day he was placed
he Tower bars to await his trial
fate His long, shaggy. I'M
'".J 1a'E and a sparse growth of
t"- he only noticeable changes
ignorance.
.2c sd MI Has
$50 y Appetite.
''1 vA the most remarkable things
-o-j Clay Is his appetite. He devours
cry meal with great relish, but his
".'''Aent is never evidenced by smile
DyF The least Frightening of facial ex-
.@ lie eats anything taken to
,"1as Governor Brown acts favor
''' oe the appeal of Clay's family for
" 'ommutation of sentence or res
"'g' the doomed man will be removed
'''Io" morning from his cell on the
'o'0 Ioor Of the Tower and placed in
s' IN 'murderers' row" on the top
c,g u the Tower adjoining the death
-,"oer' At the same time, the death
VIII be placed on him. and. IN.
n,s I've Is led to the gallows. he will be
rl me vigilant watch of this guard.
decision of the governor with
+. , '.. rests Clay's final and only hope.
NPeeted some time today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
NIL GERMS IN LIBRARY
BOOKS WILL BE BAKED

Worms LAIR. N. j., Dec. 11.-Book-
IN the n o.la bacteria will find no welcome
lie nbra,,' oulldlng of the Montclair pub
instalIsI Fart of the equipment being
which an mere is sterlizing device by
ers Of an AL germs lodged between the Gov
The Ga, Ine books are to be DESTROYED. All
at fraoa aS On the shelves will be subjected
oven f 'usn' intervals to treatment In the
ubga5 me machine, where a long con-
Nv dee, reenperature ranging from $50 to
sasis e'ees viii put an end to all bac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
AUTO FIRE ENGINE FOR MACON.

MACON, GA, Dee l1.-With the ar
rival here next week of new auto
mobile fire engine, costing $500. Ma
cons fire department viii be equipped
altogether with auto apparatus The
new machine will be formally installed
In the South Macon station on Christ
mas day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Rail Unions Fight Federal Employers Liability Act
CONTINUE WAR OWL e N. ROAD
Milton A. Smith Regime Is
Blamed for Strike on the
Georgia System.

The railway unions of the Southeast
have pledged themselves to do ceaseless
battle against two things. One is the
Louisville and Nashville railroad and
the other is the proposed Federal en-
ployers' liability act, pending in con-
gress.
This doesn't mean that the railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
sMorHERED TO DEATH.

COLUMBUS. GA, Dec. l1-Ben Ham
monds. a l6-year-old negro was smoth-
cred to death al Swift mills IN this city
when he was caught beneath a bale of
cotton, from which he had removed the
ties TO run it through hopper to the
dyeing department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
THE WEATHER

...st for Atlanta and Georgia.;
,rIv fair today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

Continued on Page Two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
MASON CITY FANS TRYING TO
INTEREST MARshALLToWN
IN ORGANIZATION. ~
TO HOLD MEETING SOON c.
b TO PERFECT THE PLANS
Contemplate League Composed Of
Northern Iowa and Southern Mime.
sofa Towns - Dass for Meeting at
Mason City Not Vet Fixed, But Ex.
psetsd That Il Will es Held EARLY. !,

Efforts to interest Marshalltown In
a league Of semi professional baseball
teams have been made thru H. G.
Smith. Of Mason City, acting on be-
half OF the Mason City Baseball Asso-
citation.
At recent meeting Of the Mason
City association Mr. Smith was named
as chairman Of a committee to extend
an invitation to dif9erent northern Iowa
and southern Minnesota towns, asking
that they send representatives to a
meeting to be held at Mason City, at
which time the plans for organizing a
semi pro" league would be discussed.
Mr.. Smith has extended invitations
to Marshalltown. Eldora. Clear Lake.
Charles City. Humboldt. Fort Dodge.
EstheryiIle, ard Ernmetsburg. and AL
bert Lea, Owatonna. and Austin, MINI.
In a letter to Bliss Anderso in
which the tentative plans are outlined.
Mr.. Smith says that the intention is to
perfect an organization OF a suitable
number of clubs and ADOPT a schedule
for the season.
has not vet been fixed. but Mr.. Smith
says that the meeting win be called as
carly as. possible In order to get mat
tiers in shape for the beginning Of the
playing season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
H0sD to Make
00ttsr Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
4 YaAIly Supply, saving - and
Fully Guaranteed.

4 full pint Of cough syrup-as much
= yoa could buy for ss;SoM ga easily
that takes hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside Of
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
Aparseness and other throat troubles
Nix ono pint Of graduated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worthy in a pint bottle, then add
The Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take q teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
{ This is Just laxative enough to help
enra . cough. Also stimulates the appc-
<A which is usually upset by cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
The inhamed membranes is well known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
opmpound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol ard all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tons will not work in this formula.
Tho Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
BEEN equaled.
4 guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with thio
recipe. Your drugris st has Pinex, or will
Ret It for YOU. If not. send to Ths
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
MRS. GEORGE oRDwAv DEAD.
Wife Of Former Street Commissions
Dies Of Heart Disease.

Mrs Ellen NJ. Crdway, wife Of
George B. Ordway, who for may years
was street commissioner. died at her
home. 6ce West State street. at ISIS
o'clock this morning. valvular disease
of the heart caused the death. Mrs.
Ordway had been confined to her bed
for two weeks, and during all Of that
time had been seriously sick, her.con-
dition at times being very critical. Mrs.
Ordway had been sufferer with the
disease for long time. having been in
failing health for about Four years.
Mrs. Ordway's maiden name was Ell
len NJ. Bowers. She was born at Bill
lerica, Mass, March q, 1s4s She be-
came the wife of Mr.. Ordway at Bill
lerica on June %, 1889 Very soon af-
ter their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Ord
way went to Lowell, Mass, where; they
lived for ten years. They came west
and settled Oh farm near New Provi-
dence, where they made their home for
fourteen years. In 1898 they moved tc
this city, where they have since re-
sided.
In addition to the husband one sor
and two daughters survive Mrs. Ord
way. They are Alonzo B. Ordway. Of
Seattle, Wash: Mrs. Fred vogal, Of
Oskaloosa: and Miss Mabel Ordway, 9
teacher in the Arnold. school. Mrs
Vogel was here at the time Of. he,
mothers death. One brother, Nj. W
b. Bowers, Of Hudson, Mass, also sur.
| wives Mrs. Ordway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
CONCERT LARGELY ATTENDED.
Howes Appear in Novelty Entertain.
ment at Central Church Of Christ.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Howe. who have
been in charge of the music at the
evangelistic meetings In progress at
Central Church of Christ. appeared
Monday evening before an audience
numbering 500 or more at the church III
a novelty concert which constituted Z
pleasing entertainment. Mr.. Howe is a
musician Of unusual versatility. being
not only an accomplished singer violin
list. and pianist. but also able TO per-
form c!everly on many other instru-
mentc. some of which he improvised
himself. Mrs. Howe appeared as an
able accomparist.
The program included several CLASH
cal vocal and within numbers. several
piano duets. and performances on the
miranaaphcne- both with mallets and
bows. musical glasses. musical coins,
the ocarina, the banjo. broomstick
equipped with one string and cigar
box and string. termed by MI
Howe "boxophone." on which the
different notes were obtained by tight
enirg and loosenins the one string, as
he played and several appropriate airs
on the violin, using an envelope. shoe.
washboard, and the handle Of the
American flag. instead Of the violin
bow
The proceeds from the concert will
be devoted in part to overcoming the
expense of the meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
MAxEY CASE CONTINUED.
Former Attorney Of This City Given
Ten DAYS to Make Answer

Former Attorney OF This City Given
Ten Days to Make Answer.
w r. Maxey. formerly an attorney Of
this city. but during more recent years
Of Des Moines. was Monday given ten
days in which to file an answer to the
charges preferred against him in dis
barrnent proceedings for conduct unoe-
coming an attorney. The Des Moines
Capital of Monday evening says Of the
ca Sc:
Attorney W. H. Maxey was given
ten days this morning to answer to the
charges brought against him in the
disbarment proceedings. Attorney Wal
ter McHenry appeared for him when
the case was called before Judges
Bradshaw, McHenry. Hewitt and Bren-
nan in the district court and asked
more time in which to prepare plans
for defense against the charges.
MIR. MaXey was not in the court
room. McHenry declared that Maxey
had made no arrangements for defense
until last Saturday and that he had
had no time in which to look into the
merits of the charges. MaXey is
charged in four different counts OF
! conduct unbeconaing an attorney"