davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
Beautiful Hair, a Joy Forever.

If you have beautiful head of hair,
try to keep it. If you have not, try to
get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp clean, promotes healthy growth
os beautiful hair, and keeps it soft and
lustrous. Try it. Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

For rheumatism you will find moth.
ing better than Chamberlain Lini.
ment Try it and see how quickly ii
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
X \ y X X X = y X X X X X X X
X X-RAYS AND SMILES. Il

= y - y = X X y X X X
It doesn't look much like universal
peace over in Europe just now, but the
trouble there is because each nation is
jealous of every other, and is afraid
the other will get some advantage.
sHR
The p +. & L. being shy of sestercee
will not put in that automatic switch
on South Commercial until the Panama
exposition is over 1t hopes to save
money enough during the rush incident
to that blowout, to purchase second.
hand one, anyhow.
49,
jim Ham Lewis has not been in his
seat in the senate long enough to get
his chair warm, yet he is scared to
death for fear Japan is going to come
over here and enslave us, and the South
American republics will send their
fleets up overland, and capture Osh-
kosh. If this had been done and the
Sucker legislator had been run out of
Springfield before il could elect the
sorrcl.topped Ham.fatter, the calamity
would have been Of minor Importance.
"Keep on paving and get out of the
mud" is a good slogan, only it wants
to be reversed. Get out of the mud,
protect citizens in their rights and then
60 ahead with the paving"
Secretary Lane got off right on the
wool tariff matter, and was most emf.
nently correct when he intimated the
people had no confidence in the United
States Senate, For years the senate has
acted as special attorney for the inter.
ests and has been the enemy Of the
people, Lane is right, there is no more
truth in them than there is in the farm.
er down in Kentucky who was such a
liar he had to get neighbor to call
his hogs at feeding time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

Good intentions sometimes even out.
live the headache that gave them birth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

The seniors are busy with plans for
commencement. Among other things
they have decided to give a play en-.
titled, "The Mill Streams Court, 4"
written by Miss Pennington, of the
English, for the main feature of the
afternoon.
The play will be presented on the
campus on knoll back of Kimball col.
lege, The cast:
Lord of the Mil Stream Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
APPROACH OF DEATH
BREAKS SILENCE OF
NEW YORK CANISTER

OSSINING. \. Y. March 15.--John
Mulraney sentenced to die in the cleo
tric chair on Monday for the murder
of Paddy the Priest" New York
saloon keeper, today sent a letter to
Governor Sulzer, in which he declared
that unless reprieved he would go to
his death the victim of the under
worlds code of honor which con-
demned a "squealer" as the most con
temptble thing on earth"
He asks for reprieve of SO days, in
order to bring forward new evidence to
prove his innocence.
He declares in the missive that. be-
lieving in the code of honor and
thinking he could not be convicted be-
cause he was innocent, he had done
what he considered "a brave act in try
ing to protect supposec friends by per-
hitting this infamous charge to be
lodged"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
GRANDPARENTS SEEK
TO TAKE LITTLE BOY
AWAY FROM FATHER

DALTON. GA March 15.-Habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the Gus
tody of little four ear-old Charley
Burch have been started by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Renfroe, maternal grand
parents of the child. against the child's
father. John BurCh. the hearing being
set for Monday by Judge H. J Wood.
ordinary.
The allegations made by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Renfroe are OF a sensational ma
ture, they alleging that Burch and his
sister. Mrs. Sullivan, with whom the
child now lives. are not fit persons to
rear the child. The grandparents fur
Their auege that the child was given into
their keeping by the mother On her
deathbed. and that Burch later took the
child from them by force They al
lcsc distinctly that the childs detention
is Illegal
In his answer filed Burch denies the
petitioners allegations and win dghj CO
retain his child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MOTHER BLAMES
RUM FOR FATAL
AUTO CRASH !
Mrs. F. M. Berry Sues George
Powell for $4,000 for
Sons Death.

Mrs. F. VI. Berry of Buckhead,
mother of Price +. Berry. aged SO, who
met death in an auto accident in the
Roswell road on January 81. told supe-
rior court today that liquor, not a mys-
ferrous party of joyriders: was respon-
sible for the wreck in which her son
had been fatally injured
In suit for $4,000 damages brought
today against George Powell also Of
Buckhead, who drove the car on the
night the accident occurred, Mrs Ber
~ charged that Powell was drunk and
ran the machine into a bank while
speeding at 60 miles an hour.
Charges Driver Was Drunk.
The suit recited that Berry and Pow
ell were returning from a hunting trim
in the northern part of the county on
January 81 Powell, who owned the
car, she said was under the influence
of liquor and was hitting 1t up at "a
rapid and reckless rate Of speed. to-
wit, 60 miles an hour"
In taking the curve, II is maintained
the speed Of the machine was not
ed into an embankment. Young Perry
was hurled from his seat his head
striking a rock in the middle Of the
road. He died of his injuries a few
days later at the Atlanta hospital.
without recovering consciousness.
Powell Blamed Joyriders.
Powell, who was but slightly hurt.
asserted after the accident that his car
had been struck by a mysterious ma
chine loaded with joyriders, who drove
on without a backward glance.
This story was secuted by the coun-
ty police. The officers who went to the
scene said that Powelrs car had left
the road and bumped the bank.
Mrs. Berry told the court that her
sons death was due entirely TO the
carelessness of Powell. She said her
son had been her sole support, and dur
ing his life had received a salary OF
more than 800 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Sioux Chief Dies of
Illness Contracted
In InauguralParade
Hollow Horn Bear Victim of
Pneumonia-Member of Band
That Slew Custer.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Houow
Horn Bear. chief of the Sioux, died
early today at the Providence hospital
The chief. who was "a years old. was
stricken with pneumonia which resulted
from a cold contracted during the in
augural parade.
He was in for more than week.
but with Indian stoicism. he had said
nothing about it, When il was dis
covered he had pneumonia there was
no hope for his life.
Funeral arrangements were placed in
the hands of the Indian office here. The
body will be taken back to the Rosebud
reservation and buried among the
graves of Hollow Horn Bears fathers.
When informed yesterday that he
was dying Hollow Horn sent for Cap
tain William L. Wilcox, of New York
city. q former foe who later became
his fast friend Captain Wilcox came
To Washington recently to take the
chief to New York for a visit. the
grim features of the bronze giant re-
'aNed when his old enemy arrived.
How" he said weakly
The two Dlasped hands. Wilcox Sit
ting by the bedside until the Sioux has
fallen asleep. Hollow Horn Bga. Was
member nf the band which Slaugh-
tered Custer and his men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SUNDAY COLDER,
BUT MORE CLEAR
FOreCaSter Says Georgia viii
Miss Brunt of the Cold
Wave in South.

Sunday will be colder but clearer,
according to the local weather bureau.
This is the result Of heavy rains and
the wild snow storm now sweeping
the entire northern country
A bulletin issued from Washington
says that the mercury viii drop 30
points in the next "A hours, i'm Ala
bama, Georgia. however, will not suf-
fer to any appreciable extent from this
sudden fall The mercury registered So
this morning and win drop to As sun
day morning The cold wave is strik-
ing the entire South, but Alabama Is
getting the brunt of the attack.
Snow in Middle West.
The storm which has been raging
throughout the country is now spend
ing itself going in northerly direc-
ton up the St Lawrence valley. Fol
lowing in its wake is a heavy snow
storm which is covering a large area,
reports showing that it is showing in
St. Louis. Kansas city. Des Moines,
Chicago, Duluth, Saulte Ste. Marie and
over the entire state of oklahoma.
What the north is getting in snow
and ice. the South is getting in rain.
The heaviest rainfall in the history Of
the local weather bureau was recorded
yesterday at Woodbury., Ga, $50 inches
having fallen i'm - hours.
Rivers Near Flood Mark.
The Flint river is four feet above the
food mark and is still rising. The
Chattahoochee river is "A feet at Eu-
faula. Ala. the flood mark being 80
feet. At West Point, Ga. the river is
1873 feet with a flood mark Of 20 feet
Additional high water warnings have
been teIegraphed to all the river towns
In this section. by both the government
station here and from Washington
h4adquarters The rivers will be high
for several days. but not much damage
will result unless another heavy rain
occurs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The hat
"a high hat and not the cooked one
that President Wilson wanted to knock
William Jennings Bryan into is the
talk of Washington The much-d
cussed hat is a stunning and shiny al
fair. The Nebraskan wears it with
evident embarrassment.
oh papa" cried the urchin with a
great and growing grin,
There's Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein. He's
pushed his whiskers in"
"Ah no, my child" the father said,
look still more closely; that
Is William Jennings Bryan in his new
silk hat"
Pray tell me-" asked the stranger, and
his face was white and tense.
What is that smokestack looming up
above the white house fence"
"Smokestack, your eye" the guide re-
piled. with a sardonic smile,
That's Secretary Bryan in his brand
new tile"
Well WE'LL said the ethnologist, dear
me! Upon my SOUL
just have seen upon the street a
strange. rare totem pole
Tut, tut" the stern policeman said,
don't hand me out no kid;
That's William Jennings Bryan in his
ten-bone lid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BRANDS AS
SHAME SUNDAY MOVIES

Previous TO Or. Broughron's address.
DR. w. r, Wedderspoon of Washing
ton, delivered a strong sermon on The
Friends OF Christ"
I'VE can't all be great" he said, FOR
"the Lord only sends such men down
in hundreds of years. the really great.
But we can all be good. And to he the
friend of Christ is the highest honor
of all time and eternity.
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan was the
last speaker of the morning, continuing
on his series, phases Of the Kingdom"
Tonight DR.. Morgan will speak again.
and tomorrow morning only one service
win be held in the Tabernacle in the
morning, that at II o'clock. when DR..
Morgan will again be heard, as well
as in the afternoon at 8 p. m. At 1880
o'clock Or. Broughton win close the
conference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MOVIE THEATERS TO
OPEN SUNDAY; FIND
PLAN TOEVADE LAW

for the mayor to grant permits for Ger
tain kinds of Sunday work When
persons have such permits. the police
do not disturb them The attitude Of
the police however, is merely in defer
ence to the mayor as the head Of the
city. and rot in obedience to any le-
gal authority. The plan Cor beginning
Sunday motion picture shows was to
secure such a permit from Mayor
Woodward. He had expressed a will
ingness to grant them. but the new de-
his mind.
Would Enforce All Blue Laws.
Advocates Of more liberal police
policy I'm Atlanta declare that unless
the lid is raised little they intend TO
force Chief Beavers and the police de-
partment TO enforce ala blue laws.
They assert there Is no difference be-
tween clean Sunday motion pictures
and the sale Of cigars. newspapers,
soda water or other articles that are
not banned by the police.
Here is the state law. section 4l6 Of
the criminal code
ANY person who shall pursue his
business or the work Of his ordinary
calling on the Lords day. works Of ne
cessIty or charity excepted, shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor."
However. council comes along and
passes an ordinance making numerous
exceptions. While the state law, Of
course. is higher than the city law, and
no city law can interfere with il in any
way, the police department takes its
especial duty 20 be that prescribed by
council. The enforcement OF state laws
ignored by the city police, while a duty
of the police, is more directly the duty
Of the solicitor and grand juries
Council Names Exceptions.
Here are the exceptions TO the Sun
day law provided by ordinance of coun-
Gil section 1877 OF the city code;
1T shall be permissible In said city
to keep open for selling and delivery
milk, bread at restaurants and milk
stands, ice ice cream at soda foun-
tains and restaurants. soda and min
eral waters. newspapers and also ci-
gars, cigarettes, tobacco, pipes and
other tobacco dealers supplies at re-
tail on the Sabbath day. and for doing
such other work Of necessity or charity
as is provided by the state law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
COURSE FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS TO
BE OPENED APRIL 10

The fourth annual session OF the
Training School for Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. Workers, open to all in the
state, will begin with a mass meeting
at the First Baptist church, April Is. at
p. m, when Arthur Flake and Frank
Leavell will deliver special addresses.
The school will continue until April
20. with sessions from 4:3O p. m. till 9
p. m. Glasses in Old Testament his
tory will be taught by Mr.. Burroughs
in the afternoon, and 3. Y. P. U. work
by Mr. Flake and Mr.. Leavell. Lunch
con will be served at 6 o'clock, followed
by various meetings.
Pastors of the various churches are
urging their iiocks to attend this Sc
ries Of meetings, as they think much
good will result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
JACKSON POINTS TO HIS
BULLETIN FOR ANSWER

wedge which entered when cigar
stands and the like were permitted 70
remain open. They too. are unlawful.
An Injunction or a mandamus here
might be very welcome to the men
working for wages behind the coun-
ters. Then, too-a censor for these
shows on Monday, Tuesday Wednes-
day Thursday, Friday and Saturday Is
sorely needed And for the sake of
some Of these poor girls, some of these
vaudeville $50 called houses need
careful watching. Instead of consider
ing ways to permit them to violate the
law Sundays in Atlanta, there is a
growing sentiment here to demand that
they be properly regulated and watched
during the week, Unsayory stories are
anOat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Continued From First Page.

they hope they will soon be able 20
charge admissions
City Attorney Mayson was very pos
tive in his opinion that the charging
of admission for Sunday motion pie
lures was prohibited by law. He added
that test case under the city law was
made in 1906 and that the supreme
court upheld the ordinance.
The test case was that of Fitchen-
berg against the city He ran penny
arcade on Peachtrce street, and when
he opened his place on Sunday a case
was made against him.
Represented by Attorney Reuben r.
Arnold. his case was taken to the su-
preme court. Attorney Mayson acted
for the city. and the decision of the
supreme court was on the following or
dinance section 1875 Of the city code
ANY merchant, billiard table or ten
pin alley keeper or other dealer who
shall keep open doors on the Sabbath
day, or trade or traffic on that day.
and any person who shall do work. or
IN any wise labor or cause work to be
done on the Sabbath day Except il be
work Of necessity shall be fined in a
sum not exceeding 500 and costs or
Imprisonment OF not more than 80
days"
City Attorney Mayson declared that.
with the law as IL stands, all that was
necessary to stop Sunday motion pic
ture shows would be TO make case in
the recorders court.
Ordinance Amendment Necessary.
So far as the plan Of the managers
OF the eleven motion picture houses, for
whom Frank Hammond is acting, their
only alternative, according to City At
torney Mayson, is TO get council to
amend the ordinance. The police com
mission itself would have TO secure an
amendment of the ordinance before It
could instruct the police not TO make
cases against Sunday motion picture
shows.
The fight in opposition TO Sunday
picture shows by Marion Jackson, Men
and Religion movement leader is not so
difficult as he himself explained it, ac-
cording to Attorney Mayson. Mr.,
Jackson stated he would sue for an in
junction against the picture houses
II has been a custom for many years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Captain
Frederick NJ. Jones, Twelfth cavalry.
detailed for general recruiting service
at jefferson barracks. Missouri.
Following changes in assignment Of
officers Of coast artillery corps are or
dered: Captain Samuel NJ. English.
from staff commanding officer, coast
defenses Of Manila BAY. to Ninetieth
company; Second Lieutenant Edward
L. Dyer from First company to Ma
nila Major Harold f. Cioke frol
Fort Williams Maine. to Fort FIagleE
Washington: Major John HBsood. from
command of Fort Fiasler Washing on
10 Manila.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Marion jackson, vice chairman of
the Men and Religion Forward move
ment. when apprised that the moving
picture theater owners would attempt
to open their places OF business tomor-
row. declared that the advertisement of
his organization printed in today's pa
per was his answer to the matter
The statement. excerpts of which fol-
low, would make Atlanta a ''bluer" day
on Sabbath than II is now.
The following paragraphs are taken
from the advertisement:
Working men and women know
that TO propose TO open moving pic
lures Sunday and charge admission
is farcical On the contrary, some
are saying that II is the effort-the in
evitable effort-to force in further the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
STATE FARMERS UNION
MEETS HERE ON APRIL 3

UNION CITY, GA. March 15.-The
state executive committee Of the Georgia
Farmers union. in session here this week.
after discussing plans for the organiza-
ton and the best time for holding the an
nual state convention. decided to call the
meeting to be held in the hall of represen-
tatives. state capitol, Atlanta, on April 3
and 4
The committee consists of w. H.
Thompson. Dodge county; J. B. Williams,
Hart county: J. H. Hoyle, Epson county;
F. n Wimberly, Pulaski county, and
w. T. Yawn Telfair county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
JACK BARRYMORE
MUST PAY BARBER
$500 FOR A PUNCH

Los ANGELES. March 15.-The ia
nous one-round bout between Jack"
Barrymore, actor. and Martin Berg
man, barber, was described in court
here and Bergman was awarded $500
damages.
Bergman said Barrymore did not say
anything until after the shave was
over. Then he said:
Give me the comb and brush"
The barber said he asked if Barry
more was dissatisfied with the work.
Then he threw the comb and brush
in the wash basin" Bergman said.
II asked him what was the matter.
He turned and hit me in the eye"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Tomorrow afternoon we are going
to discuss the moving picture show on
Sunday. that threatening disgrace to
Atlanta. 1t will be a shame II the fair
city OF Atlanta allows the Lords day
10 be so desecrated," said DR. Len G.
Broughton. of London, addressing the
Baptist Bible conference at the Taber-
nacle today
Now in England" he continued.
after such statement, there would
have been the clapping of hands, or at
least few 'amens' after that last
statement All OF you who are with US
on this question, and would like TO
have hand-cIapping tomorrow after
noon show us now how you can do
it,"
Immediately the audience burst out
into & sound resem bling a Harry Lauder
audience. and DR. Broughton smiled
a satisfied smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Mother Threatened to
Make Son Eat Marble;
Court Takes Him Away
Woman Said She Thought it
Would Cure Him of Play
ing Knucks Down

Mrs Katie Baugh's threat To- maze
her ten-year- old son. Russell, eat a
marble as a complete cure for his con
firmed habit Of marble shooting cost
her the custody of the boy in children's
court today
He was all the time playing marbles,
your honor" she explained to Superior
Judge Bell. so l told him ! was going
to make him eat marble to see how
1t would digest and he ran away
Mrs Baugh was brought into court
on the complaint Of neighbors.
The boy told the judge he would
rather 60 to the reformatory than 20
home unless mis- mother promised the
court that she would not mistreat him.
she said she was going to make me
eat my marbles" said the boy. and
was afraid she would. so I ran away"
Judge Bell placed the lad in the Gus
tody Of Probation officer TindaI, bu;
allowed his mother to take him home
on her promise 10 put him in school at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
PEN PROMOTERS
COLONY GROWING
Hawthorne, Morton and Free
man viii Arrive Here Soon
for Federal Prison Term.

The Federal prison promoters colony
will be increased early next week by
the arrival here of Julian Hawthorne.
Dr. William ]. Morton and Albert Free
man, three Of the defendants just found
guilty in the New York district Fed
eraI court on charges of fraudulent use
of the mails in selling stock in the ex-
pIoitation of Canadian ore claims.
Josiah Quincy, twice mayor Of Bos-
ton, was acquitted by the same jury
which, found the other three men guilty.
The jury in the case in New York was
out 2S hours after nearly four months
of trial
Quincy Paroled.
Judge Mayer, who sat on the Federal
bench and who pronounced sentence on
the three men, paroled Quincy until
next October, when he is to appear to
plead TO two indictments in connection
with the case still against him.
Albert Freeman, a New York bust
ness man, viii serve a sentence Of five
years under Warden Meyer. Haw-
thorue is son of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, the writer and Or. Morton, the
son of the first user Of ether in sur
gical operations, will be here a year
and one day each.
Freeman's sentence runs from the
first of the present year, while Haw-
thorne's and Morton's date from the
25th Of November last, the date on
which their trial started
on the - counts against the three
men found guilty. Freeman was acquit-
ted of four and Hawthorne and Morton
of seven each.
Counsel for Hawthorne made elo-
duent plea for him. declaring that
fault of judgment rather than bad in
tent was Hawthorne's mistake
Il viii ask your honor to consider
that the defendant is getting on in
years" said counsel. He is penniless.
It is true too. that the long ordeal
which the trial has been to him and
the realization that the name he had
laborcd SO long and so hard to keep
clean is suuied are sufficient punish
ment.'
Choate Pleads for Merton.
Joseph II. Choate. Jr., asking for
suspended sentence for DR.. Morton.
said the physician lis now engaged in
doing exceedingly valuable work to the
communtty-work that would benefit
thousands" \ plea for Freeman as "a
man Of hitherto unblemished reputa-
ton" was made. The three men are
now i'm the Tombs prison, New York
awaiting transfer here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Volumes of direct Evidence"
Proving beyond doubt that Hoods Sarsaparila does
immense good crowd let ter flies to the bursting point

When a disease is in the blood. the
medicine to drive it out is Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Just read this. another 'Di-
rect Evidence" letter, from a lady in
Worcester Mass. who has abundant
reason for gratitude to this medicine.
Worcester, Mass. June = 1912.
q believe if it had not been for
Hoods Sarsaparila / should have lost