davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

When the report went out from
Princeton a month ago that Governor
Wilson would take a vacation, the an
nouncement was made that he would
60 South" and no mention was made
Of Bermuda. Bryan read these reports,
assumed that Governor Wilson was GO
Ing to Florida, and wrote him a letter
saying he would be in Miami and that
If the governor was really going to
Florida they could arrange to meet fire.
quently. Governor Wilson went far
away from Florida.
Mr., Bryan has a good many enemies
III and out of the Democratic party.
Governor Wilson has no intention of
OFFENDING these men. The other day
When ne heard a report of expected
trouble in the Democratic ranks he
said:
1T would be downright stupidity to
start trouble in the present harmonious
state OF things. Those who expect it
VIII be badly fooled"
Those who have been closest to the
governor say that there will be no trou-
Oe unless Governor Wilson himself
starts it. He generally starts whatever
trouble he gets into and generally set
"eS II to his own satisfaction He has
d way Of making people obey his or
oe's he said before leaving New York
mat any politician who came to Rer-
".uda to see him would get the reverse
ol what he was after The result is
'Ha' no politician has appeared not
even Senator-elect Billy" Hughes who
n"u intended coming here and whom
n o[e governor would be glad to see.
Billy is more a personal than poltti-
cal friend. i00'''i
=, ON' Billy can come" said the pres
-ue silt Il don't regard him as g.
politician" ="
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
congressman Donohue
Avoids Wilson.

But Billy" didn't come
->o' politician of any stripe has
'seh seen-yes, there was one Con
s'eSSman Donohue. of PHILADELPHIA.
nappehed on the same boat with the
so,erhor coming here He apologized.
'u uuIlns his stay of two weeks here
w. 'eIhalhed away from Glen Cove
""eh he was about to sail he dronned
'l the cottage. Mrs. Wilson an
-, e'eu the bell, and Congressman Dom
,Due explained that he had merely come
w. p'g ms respects and say good bye.
- wilson invited him in to see the
,slHor himself, but Donohue said:
d.,, 40 thank you. I'll just ask you to
"s"'er the message for me-" And Don
oale departed '
,o,. wee OF him, wasn't it?" said the
nor when he learned of IT.
IS entirely possible that Donohue
tbf s5t nave read of the governors
faIIine, W tIlrash a photographer FOX
en-, ing 10 obey instructions.
br t,4}ternor Wilson came here tn rest
extent .ual IN mas improved to such an
sion I,,al ne reels the need Of diver
r..., AS consequence ne accaDtad ,
9trs,+ or social invitations ne Lae
,;o,uu'd a dinner given nv C,ove,no,
p.rf.ta al bullock, another Nv Hamilton
a.r.+l. an old Princeton friend. en-
Frfans performance of "Om. Mutual
GulIna1 garden party given bv T.ady
sf..t.N 'L lhe government housc und =
win 81 the house OF asseuI,i,. 81,
''Hih a week. e'npiS' al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

Continued on Page Two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Committee Calls
On the Mayor.

meeting tOda
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Didn t Go Near
Bryan S Haunts.

Mr. Bryan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Bullets Follow
Personalities,

spirit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
NEED MORE ROOM
Too Many Students for High
School Building Now.
What VIII Be Result With In
crease This Fall?

Every indication points to a large
school. The board of education faces
a serious condition of affairs next fall.
The board may take action July L.
So crowded were some of the rooms
during the year just closed, that stu
dents were all but hung on the walls.
Consequently an increase in the at
tendance next fall is viewed with
alarm.
The board of education has not Civ
en- the question a thought, so engross-
ed are they in the consideration of the
erection of a building in the Quinton
Heights district and a wing at the
Potwin school.
Their are several moves suggested
to facilitate matters. One would be
to erect an addition to the high school
building at a cost of about $4,000;
another to build a small temporary
building that could be used for a
lunch room, and a third to divide the
assembly room of the n train
ing building into two rooms.
According to Principal A. J. Stout
a large room for the business classes,
and a study room could be a were
the latter plan adopted.
In case a lunch room is established,
the session will be heightened.
Another plan would, be to have
two separate sessions, one in the
morning and one in h afternoon"
said Principal Stout. "The students
in this case would dra lots to see
which would go in the morning and
which in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
THAT new SEWER,
Difference of Opinion About Levying
the Tax.

An argument among the city com
missioners relating to the means of
distributing the assessment for the
new $4,000 West side sewer de-
layed action on this matter at the
regular meeting today. Commissioners
Tandy, Bone and Miller thought thai
each lot in the district comprising
5000 lots should be assessed about
S65. Mayor Billiard and Commissioner
Stotts argued that h territory should
be placed on a physical valuation ba-
sis similar to the paving tax meth
DDS.
The commissioners will attempt to
iron out the differences before Thurs
day when it is hoped that the sewer
resolution can be passed and the tax
payers given a chance to make their
protests or suggestions.
The Billard-Stotts idea is this: In
the West side sewer territory is prop
erty worth $50 a lot and property
worth $1,000 a lot. They do not
think it is fair for the fifty dollar man
to pay the same tax that is paid by
the man with the property.
They believe the entire district should
be given a and the tax as
sessed on this basis. Just like the
city does on sewers The Tandy-Mil-
ler-Bone argument is that a sewer
is worth as much to one man as an
other and a straight assessment would
saw a world of trouble.
Il wan the tax payers to give their
opinions" suggested the MAYOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
HE HITS AT CHURCH
First e.. p. Church Is Smokers
Resort, Henderson Says.
Girls, Too, Smoke and Paint
Faces, He Declares.

The steps of the First United Pres
byterian church are a regular roosting
place for cigarette smoking boys-it
is a disgrace"
This was the utterance of DIR. A. S.
Henderson in speaking to the mem
bers of the Sunday school of the First
Congregational church. 1T is a dirty
shame when one passes by the high
school to see the boys smoking.
Girls in Topeka have even been seen
smoking cigarettes. Topeka has got a
lot of the incest girls in the world;
yet we've got to get out of the way
of thinking that Topeka is the New
Jerusalem. I go down the street and
I see girls with faces painted. This is
ridiculous, and not only that but i'm
moral"
Need Manhood in Pulpit.
An Indifferent church produces
weakling ministers declared DR.. S. S.
Estey, in speaking Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church. Ministers are
very sensitive to the response and
recoil of the people. Some of the pas
tors TODAY sink to the level of theiI
environment. There is need for man
hood in the pulpit; the church needs
today great leaders,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

vas the guest Thursday at the W. w.
Gooden home on Winfield venue
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dressler and son
Glen were dinner guests at the Elias
White home on Kellam avenue Sunday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society and the
mission study class of The Oakland
Presbyterian church will have a joint
meeting next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Phil Stackleback,
37S Washburn avenue.
Mr.. J. G. Thompson of Larkin, Kan
sas, is the guest of Mr.. Cecil Thompson
of Poplar street for a short time.
The funeral of Joseph S. Jordan,
who died Saturday morning, will be
held from the residence. 800 Chester
venue at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The burial will be in Lynn Creek GEM
etery.
Mrs. Henry Parmenter of Solomon,
Kansas, and Miss Charlotte Montrose
of Salt Lake, Utah, are the guests of
cousin, Mr.. George Rake, and
family of AFTER avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
HAD A GOOD time.
f. H. Jewell Says Taft Sentiment De-
veloped in Chicago.

Ere H. Jewell returned today from
Chicago where he was a d~oorkeeper
at the Republican convention. He
says it was a great convention and he
enjoyed it all.
MI. Jewell says the change in SEN
ment at the convention after Wednes-
day was marked and that the trend
was all toward Taft. He says that the
delegates went home feeling that Pres
ident Taft will be elected in Novem-
Der.
1.-THE Kansas delegation was in a hole.
With the exception of two delegates
they. refused to vote and Kansas was
nearly without representa-
ton at the convention"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
STUBS STARTS HOME
The Convention Crowd Has Departed
From Chicago.

Chicago, June 24.-Hotel clerks last
night breathed more freely than they
have in ten days. The last of the state
delegations checked out during the day
and the hotels were practically desert
ed of convention visitors.
Among the last to depart from the
city were: Chauncey NJ. Depew, Lloyd
Griscom, General E. A. Merritt, ex-
Governor Murphy of New
Jersey, Timothy L. Woodruff, Charles
P. and Henry w. Taft, Miss Ethel ano
Kermit Roosevelt, Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Frank B.
Kellogg of ST. Paul, enato Guggen-
helm, Governor Stubs of Kansas, Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman.
Just before her departure Mrs. Har-
riInan motored to Hull House, where
she left a large bouquet of. roses after
paying her respects to Miss Jane Ad-
dams. She will attend the Baltimore
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
WOMEN MEET TONIGHT
Two Candidates for Federation Presi-
dency Busy Seeking Votes.

San Francisco, June PA musical
program tonight is the first event
scheduled for the eleventh biennial
convention of the General Federation
of WOmen'S Clubs, Whlch Will eAtenO
until July 6.
The program for the convention
covers a variety of subjects pertain
ing to the home and nation, among
them the following: .
Personal and sex hygiene in nor
NAL schools; moral power in the
school rooms; ~education; civil service
reform; better dress standards;
democracy in the home; household
economies; efficiency; vocational in
~terests; concentrations; art; national
program for public health; pure o
the state and the home; legal n
economic status of women practical
civil work; music in child culture;
parliamentary law; women as polftl-
cal reporters.
Delegates Already There.
Most of the 1000 delegates expect
ed to attend the convention are here.
The obbieS of the principal hotels
were abuzz today with convention pol
tiles following the arrival of Mrs.
Percy V. P~ennybacker of Texas, n
Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York.
rival candidates for the presidency.
Mrs. Carpenter headed the New
York delegation, which arrived on the
federation" special
Z. A plan of reorganization to be. pro-
posed by the Pennsylvania delegation
will be one of the big issues of the
convention. 1t is declared that the
delegates body is at present so I'M
wieldy hat it is difficult to manag
the organization.
The Pennsylvania will propose
that the general federation be divid-
ed into two bodies-a senate and a
house of representatives, as
is divided. The senate is to be COM
posed of state presidents, state dele
gates and the federation secretaries.
house of representatives is to be
composed of delegates from the midi
viduaI clubs. Each body is to be pre-
sided over by one of the vice presi-
dents. The president is to direct the
general management of the business
of the federation, and to preside over
the evening sessions and other joint
meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
NOTES

Items for this column may be
phoned to Bell 1929, Ind. 2253 Blue or
the State Journal office.
n Oakland Veteran club will meet
this evening at the home of Mr.. w. D.
Woodwork to celebrate the birthday
anniversaries of Mr.. Thomas Potter,
Mr.. J.. L. Hayslip and Mr. Woodwork.
Plans for camping cut a week
will be made Tuesday evening for the
Boy Scouts. All mber are urged
to attend this meeting at the church.
The regular monthly social meeting
of the W. c. T. u. will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George L. Hutson, 4S4 Sumner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Allen celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
last Wednesday evening at their home:
AS Forest avenue. A large number of
their friends called during the evening
to extend their best wishes Many
beautiful pieces of S liver were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. G. Marty and daughters of
CORTLAND, Kansas, and Mrs. ]. Fitz-
gerald and daughter of Colby. Kansas
are the guests this week of Mrs. A. E.
Bradley of Michigan enu
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant and chill
dren of Texas are tbs guests at h
Charles Lingo home on Oakland e
nue. for a short time.
Miss Mamie Vance of Atchison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hummell were
dinner guests Sunday at the M. B.
nome on fOT0SI avenue
The Young Peoples Bible class of
the Oakland Presbyterian Sunday
school will give a trolley ride Wednes-
day evening. The cars will leave the
church promptly at 8 o'clock stopping
at the Iowa grocery, Oakland and In
diana venues and Chester avenue for
passengers. h young people have
plans for an enjoyable evening and
cordially invite the public TO attend.
The. Oakland Equal Suffrage club
will have a business meeting this
evening at the home of Mrs. D. A.
Sinner, 191 Michigan
Miss Marguerite Bower entertained
the following girls Sunday afternoon
at her home, 4SS Wabash avenue:
Miss Virginia Munson, Miss Julia Mum
son, Miss Mildred Wright and Miss
Alice Munson.
The Helping Hand society of the
Oakland Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Jones on Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wadley Of In
dian Creek were weekend guests at
the F. S. Wallace home, 154 AFTER ave-
nue..
Mrs. j. P. Downs of Watson. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
HAVE MONEY LEFT
Chicago Subscribers to Convention
Fund to Get Back $4,000.

Chicago, June A-Subscribers to the
fund to bring the Republican national
convention to Chicago have an unusual
surprise in store for them, IN that they
will get back 20 per cent of the amount
advanced.
Fred w. Upham, chairman of the COM
mittee that was successful in bringing the
big meeting here, said last night that the
$1,000 70 subscribed was in excess of the
cost by $4,000.
Mr.. Upham said the arrangements were
perfect and that the success in carrying
them out was due TO the excellent work
done in many different directions.
The largest single item 20 be paid is
2 5000 to the Coliseum company for rental
and equipment. The committee will be
called together during the weeS and steps
taken toward paying the pills. This ac-
ton is delayed because all Of the bills
have to approved by Franklin Murphy.
treasurer of the subcommittee On ar
rangements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
EXPECT CONSENT
Las Vegas Men Believe Cover
nor Will Decide for Them.
But Gambling Must Be "Cut
Out" the Opinion.
(By Ed. w. Smith,

East Las Vegas n. M. June "a
There was smiling confidence in the
meadow cities this morning. Governor
Mcdonald is speaking today on the
subject of glove fights and all of Vegas
feels that a verdict in favor or the dig
July 4 contest has been won.
The word, final one way or the other,
NAV come out of Santa Fe, the state
capital, where the governor is today, OF
he NAV honor the visiting newspaper
men here by phoning over his verdict
ard letting the whole world know 1t
from this, the fight center of the world
today.
R,It there is no further feeling that
the verdict will be adverse.
As a matter of fact, everybody just
knows that everything is all right and
that the governor is going to prove
himself a good fellow and stand for this
one great truggle for the hstlc su-
remacy of the world.
There wasn't a thing tangible to be
obtained excepting came from the
leading business men of the city. Ana
the smiles of confidence on their faces
was enough.
chance in a thousand of the chief ex-
ecutive making any move against the
contest now. He left here convinced
that it was Las Vegas money that has
been spent. Las Vegas advertising that
is wanted n this, he is convinced,
will rebound to the benefit of h state
of New Mexic
Mind, 1 do not think the governor is
going to throw any bouquets at the
fighting game or at the promoters.
From the manner in which the gov
ernor Questioned Mayor Robert ]. Tau
pert here Saturday night it looks to me
as If the onus of the thing will be
shunte to the city official. The gov
ernor hates gambling and gamblers. de-
tests the mention of them and If he
feels tina the Las Vegas u
the town will not be flung open to all
scrts of games of chance. then he will
not feel so badly about the glove con-
test. Mayor Taupert is alive to the sit
uation and intends to see that his
promises to the governor are not broken
il he can help it and he thinks he can.
Mayor Taupert was among the most
confident of all of the city's leading
men today. 81 never felt surer of any
thing in my life than 1 do that we will
win" he said. IF the governor intend
&c to stop the contest he would have
told US to discontinue when he was here
and when he saw how the whole district
stood he came to the conclusion, 1 am
sure, that he couldn't order us to- lie
down."
Johnson got down to the serious stuff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
WIFE To HELP HIM
Mrs. barrow Will Testify for
Defense, Lawyers Say.
Veracity of States Star Wit
nesses to Be Attacked.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 24.-Mrs. OAR
row also will be a witness for the de-
Tense. This was today.
Although no statement was made by
District Attorney Fredericks as to the
time he expected to complete states
case, attorneys for the defense an
nounced that they would be ready tc
begin the presentation of their side OF
the case the latter part of this week.
They expect the prosecution to rest
until about Friday and possibly sooner.
Between so and 100 witnesses Will
testify for the defense, but as most of
the evidence will be in the nature of
impeachment of Bert H. and
John D. Harrington, the two principal
witnesses for the state. only about two
weeks may be required to complete
defense. Mrs. barrow will be one of
the witnesses through whose testimony
an effort will be made to impeach the
veracity of Harrington.
Harrington was expected to resume
the stand when the trial was called at
1870 o'clock this afternoon and it was
believed that his cross-examination
would not be concluded until some tina
tomorrow.
Through. Harrington, who formerly
was Darrow's chief investigator in the
preparation of the Mcnamara defense
counsel for the defendant expected to
show that the witness was party to a
Conspiracy WITH ISu0Tdl anu state Jill
Gals, the object of which was the ruin
of Darrow.
Harrington testified on cross-exami-
nation Saturday that he had deceived
barrow by pretending friendship after
having entered into negotiations with
Federal Prosecutor Oscar LAWYER. He
said that his purpose in doing so was
to keep barrow in hand until he had
purged himself of ~culpability for any
wrong doing while engaged by the Nc
Namara defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

yesterday afternoon. He went two
rounds, with George Debray, both of
which were full of ginger. Then he took
or Marty Cutler for the remainder Of
the boxing work of the cay. <hey went
eight rounds in all and Marty was
pretty well bruised up at the finish.
In addition to the boxing JOHNSON
went through the routine work with the
medicine ball and the punching bag.
He eschews the skipping rope entirely
heart. -
FLYNN mad a corking good, useful day
OF 1t at Montezuma and looks ready Il
ever a fighter did. He opened up his
boxing work with three pull and haul
rounds with Ray Marshall, followed
this up with four slashing rounds with
Al Williams and closed with a counIe
Of slashing bouts with Abdul the TI1rn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
KILLS RECKLESS MAN.
Coaster Tears Body to Bits When He
Fails.

New York, June 24.-An unidenti-
ned young man, who had considerable
sum OF money in his pockets. was IN
stantly killed late last night on q
roller coaster at North Beach, a shore
resort. The crowded car in which he
riding was at the top of a Iong
incline when the young men rose to his
feet. The quick start downward toss
ed him over the dashboard and he feu
on the tracks.
Men n women shrieked and the
man at the brake tried to check the
momentum but the car tore down the
incline, grinding beneath It the body
OF the young man. Employees found
the body literally cut to pieces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
HE CLAIMS KANSAS.
Garfield Outlines the Roosevelt PIan
of Campaign.

Chicago, June give are going
to work Immediately said James R.
Garfield, a Roosevelt lieutenant, ito
organize in the various states.
Throughout the country there will be
candidates for Roosevelt and the 9TH
Ell candidate who is to run with him,
to be decided upon at the national
convention. In some states we will
simply indorse the regular Republi-
can candidates for elector and if elect
ed they will vote for Roosevelt, as
there is nothing in the constitution to
forbid such action. In other states it
will be necessary to choose i%ndepen-
dent candidates for electors. In some
states that will be difficult and in ev-
cry case it Will depend upon the pro-
visions of the state law"
Mr.. Garfield said the Taft leaders
had believed the third party never
would be formed.
"They are the same ones" he said,
who thought the Roosevelt dele
gates would not stand firm in the con-
vention. When they saw that 344 Re
Publican delegates would not vote for
a candidate for president, they had
their first indication of the strength of
the movement"
Mr.. Garfield said the 344 delegates
who did not vote, the 107 who voted
for Roosevelt, the 10 for Cummins
and the IS whom he contended were
unseated fraudulently represented the
true Roosevelt strength in the con-
vention and that the great majority
Of these men were behind the move
ment.
I'm a number of states in which Col
onel Roosevelt won the presidential
primaries he said, "our organization is
already complete. The list includes Penn
s~yIvania, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas. California, Oregon, Washington
and Illinois. In these states we shall have
little to do, as the regular Republican
candidates for electors will vote for
Roosevelt. In the other states we shall
form our organizations from the bottom
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor his lead
ers emp to give a precise idea of
the lines along which the organization
would be nodded. Some of his advisers
were opposed to the plan of placing the
movement definitely on the basis of a
third party, on the ground that they
would ALLEVIATE the Republican o~rganiza-
lions of states in which the supporters of
Colonel Roosevelt are in control. They
that these organizations con-
tinue their present existence with the sup
port of the Roosevelt Republicans, and
that the usual Republican tickets be
named, with the understanding that Re-
electors from these states were
to vote for Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt, while willing to make
definite statment on this point, said
the committee of seven would be COM
posed in part of Democrats. A report
circulated widely had it that a Demo
crat probably would be named for vice
on the Roosevelt ticket.