davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
PLAN FOR
HEALEY STRIKE
HANGS FIRE
Committee to Settle WaIkout In
voIving $50 Men on New Build
ing Reported Named,

Negotiations looking to the settle
ment of the strike declared Friday by
union men employed on the Healey
Building had not materialized at noon
Saturday. During the morning a
number of strikers gathered near the
structure, but no demonstration was
attempted
President c. Harrison Barnes, of
the Building Trades Council, who
called the strike, maintains silence on
the matter, although ii is understood
representatives TO a conference with
the contractor, s. NJ Walker, have
been named. This conference may be
held Saturday afternoon.
The strike, which was called Friday
afternoon at ? o'clock, was the result
of the alleged awarding of an cleo
trical contract to a concern which
does not employ union labor. This
act on the part of Contractor Walker
the union leaders claim. is a viola
ton of certain alleged existing con-
tracts between employer and en-
ployee.
Fourteen labor organizations are
involved, including the structural iron
workers, brick masons, plasterers,
steel workers, plumbers, gas workers,
steam and electrical engineers, paint
tiers, marble cutters, carpenters and
bod carriers-in all, about $50 men
According to statements Saturday
morning, a number of the structural
iron workers have planned to leave
Atlanta to take other jobs. While the
steel work on the Healey Building is
nearly completed, about three weeks
work for the riveting gang and ten
days work for the steel men remain.
The strike will not involve other
buildings, it Is believed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

the sleep that comes only to the
normal, healthy body. We offer you
now this tonic and system builder
in an old and tried formula made
for these very things-no minerals
and salts, but just the old AMI
proven nature remedies-roots,
herbs, banks, gums, etc. The name
is ROBINSON'S BLACK BITTERS.
Won't you come to-day and get 4
bottle? 1t will make you glad you
are alive-is Just as good for the
puny peaked child as it is for the
grown up.
We guarantee results or we don't
want your money.
Price, $1.O0 a bottle; bottles.
$500.
Coursey & Munn's, Broad and
Marietta streets Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

for consulsb!n, preferably in the
Orient.
1t is we'll known, Of course. that
the Colonel wishes to be named Con-
sui to Shanghai, and his friends in
the Legislature-of which he is sew
eral times a former member-evident-
ly are DESTROYS Of fastening the ap-
pointment along in such wise as they
may.
South Georgia is talking OF former
President Of the Senate, W. S. West.
OF Valdosta. for Governor, in success
sion to Governor Slaton.
If South Georgia has an eve on the
Executive Office after Governor Sla-
ton gets through. it will be readily
admitted on all sides that Colonel
West would make an ideal candidate.
He knows the game, he has the
friends, and assuredly he has the
ability-and what more could South
Georgia ask OF a favorite son?
Citizen J. l.. II. Waldrop. of CLAW
ton County. II years Of. age, boasts
with pride that he has voted for a
Brown for Governor of Georgia seven
times
Away back yonder In the dim and
distant past he voted four times for
former Governor Joseph NJ Browns
distinguished father, Joseph e. Brown,
and of late years he voted three times
for that gentleman's son.
Mr., Waldrop makes no bones Of ad-
hitting indeed, that he always has
voted for that tribe of particular
Browns, and stands ready to repeat
the performance whenever occasion
shall arise for doing so, II It ever
does again.
William r. Leaken, Collector Of the
Port Of Savannah, has appointed B.
Palmer Arson as an assistant i'm his
office, with the rank OF inspector. AK
son has already begun his new duties
appointment was made by Collector
although the appointment has not yet
been approved.
There Is no doubt that the appoint
ment VIII be made permanent. The
Leaken without solicitation or nolit-
ical consideration.
The new appointee is a blood rela-
tive OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Representative Barry Wright Of
Floyd, hopes to revive the scheme to
convert the Western and Atlantic ter
minals in Atlanta, between Madison
Avenue and Pryor Street. in a grand
overhead plaza, and to that end will
earnestly champion "A bin in the
House providing for the same.
Mr. Wright is a member of the
| Western and Atlantic Railway Com
mittee OF the House, and Is capable
or putting up mighty good fight for
ANYTHING he undertakes.
The plaza scheme. he thinks. is an
admirable solution of a much vexed
! question, and a probable effective fac
tor in disposing of the smoke nuisance
| in Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
ChicagO's Mayor to
Ban Cabaret Tights

CHICAGO, July 12.-Mayor Carter
Harrison has announced that he pro-
poses to stamp out the wearing Of
tights, singing of suggestive songs and
exhibition Of animal" dances in cab
arets. summer parks and amusement
places. An ordinance prohibiting
these three things Will be sent to the
City Council by the Mayor Monday.
Il did not know" said Mayor Har-
rison. that women clad in tights pass
among the tables in some cafes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Bacon HaltS Plan for
Bill-DraftingB Bureau

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Senator
Bacon, Of Georgia, created consterna-
ton in the Senate to-day when he de-
clared he was so shocked at the attempt
OF Senator owen to have the Senate
pass a bill creating a bureau to draft
bills upon the request Of the President
and others that he was completely
Knocked on his pins"
The bill was withdrawn for further
consideration. 1t provides for a com
mittee of eight Senators or rs Repre-
sentatives.
Senator Bacon referred TO the Presi-
dent as the schoolmaster, who. il is
proposed, shall do work Senators are
supposed 10 do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Granville Man Dies
In Sanitarium Here

II. Abner Camp aged 80, OF Grant
Vile, Ga died in Atlanta early Sat
urday morning from a severe kidney
trouble
Two weeks ago Mr.. Camps condi-
ton became critical, and Friday even
ing he was brought TO a private san
itarium here
The body was taken to Grantvill,
Saturday afternoon. The funeral will
take place from the home of Mr.
Camps father law. Thomas r. Eel
Lars. Sunday. Buriel win follow al
Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Fine Entertainment Planned for
Inspecting Party by Troops
Maneuvering on St. SimOns.

ST. sIMONS. July 12.-Prepara-
tions are complete for the visit of
Governor Slaton and his staff, who
are expected here to-day to inspect
the camp of the Fifth Regiment. The
visitors will be entertained and shown
everything of interest on the Island
The militiamen have settled to the
routine OF military camp life. They
are being instructed in extended order
work and how TO attack a strong de-
fensive position. Captain Kimbrough,
of the United States Army, and Colo
mel Pomeroy, of the Fifth Regiment,
are the instructors.
The social life on the Island is a
pleasant feature of the encampment.
Dances and band concerts are given
every night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Chief of Staff Frederic ]. Paxon and
other members of the Governors
staff are inspecting the Fifth Regi-
ment of the National Guard at ST
Simons Island. where the regiment is
encamped. They will return to At
lanta Sunday or Monday.
The Governor and his party left
Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MEYERS SUICIDE.
THROUGH FEAR
Of INSANITY /
Former Atlanta Telephone Man Is
Found Dead in St. Louis Hotel.
Health Was Broken.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Dr. Heine
Marks, uncle of Charles L. Meyers. of
Nashville. Tenn, who shot and killed
himself at the Planters Hotel Friday,
said to-day that in his opinion his
nephew's suicide was due to a fear
of insanity, brought about by over
work.
Meyers suffered a nervous break
down six months ago and had to quit
work He was general contractor for
the Cumberland Telephone Company.
A few days ago Meyers told his
bride of three months that If he be-
came convinced that he would go in
sane he would kill himself A close
guard was kept over him, but he
eluded It. Funeral arrangements will
follow the inquest to-day. His wife
was Miss Pearl Goldstein, of Nash
vile.
Mr. Meyers who was q special
agent for the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, was regarded as an eff
cient employee Formerly he lived in
Nashville, where he was connected
with the Cumberland and retained
his position when that concern was
taken over by the Southern. Sew
eral months ago he was transferred
to Atlanta, but worked here But a few
weeks when his health failed and he
took a vacation.
Mr. Meyers and his bride arrived
in St. Louis Thursday to visit his
brother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
COOKS DESERVING ENGLAND.

nestle cooks are fiocking 20 Canada
and Australia at rate that is spread
ing CONSERVATION throughout the
country. The association Of employ
ment agents is holding a series Of
meetings to discuss the "crlsis."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
GERMS IN EVERY SPANK.

EVANSVILLE, IND. July r.
Wade Green, suffering from typhoid
fever spanked his three children the
other day and they now have the
disease, supposed to have been con-
tracted from him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
HOMEMADE PLANE FALLS.

ST. CHARLES, ILL, July l2.-B.
L. Walters, an amateur aviator. was
in a hospital here to-day as the re-
suit Of a 200-foot fall in a home
made biplane He flew six miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
sUFFFAGETTEs ON RAMPAGE.

LONDON. July Is.-Militant SUI
fragettes went on another rampage
here to-day One woman smashed
windows in the Government Home
Office and was mobbed Others made
speeches and scattered incendiary lit
erature in the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Mr.. McMichael Of Marion Friday
made positively his first American
appearance as Speaker Pro Tenn of
the Georgia House Of Representa-
tives, and got away with victorious
eagles and things OF that sort.
The Speakership Pro Tenn carries
no prerogative other than that Of
presiding when the Speaker is absent
from the chair. and, as Mr. Burweil
had not been absent n minute up
20 the time Of Mr. McMichaels par
ticipation in the direction Of affairs
in the House. nobody In the House
knew exactly what sort OF a Speaker
Pro Tenn II had selected so far as
his ability to handle things was con-
cerned.
Whatever doubt there may have
been In anybody's mind that McMich-
ael would get away with things was
speedily removed The gentleman
from Marion seemed perfectly at
home from the very beginning of
! his active career as Speaker Pro
| Tenn, and was warmly applauded by
| his colleagues when he had finished
Round l.
Mr.. McMichatel, by the way. Is one
Of the best and most convincing
speakers on the floor OF the House
and has the happy faculty Of making
himself understood perfectly, He is
clean-cut I'm enunciation and exceed
ingly easy to follow.
Moreover, he is very popular among
his fellow members, and whatever
he says attracts instant and inter
ested attention
Judge John T. Allen Ia. perhaps.
the best speaker on the floor. Of the
Senate And that is no mean com
pliment, either. for there are several
good speakers in that honorable body
Judge Allen not only 10 mighty
good lawyer. but he also is bust
ness man Of widespread reputation.
His voice has great carrying power,
without IN any way being harsh.
Whenever he arises to address the
Senate. 10 invariably given close at
tention
Whether one agrees with what he
| says or not. Judge Allen never Is
AT a loss for words In which TO make
himself perfectly plain.
Dispensing with the reading Of the
| journal In the Senate Is not easily
effected. Notwithstanding the fact
that the journal has been examine
and approved, motion to dispense
| with reading rarely gets by without
! objection
The Senate is more dlgnified than
the House, as a rule, anyway, and
| It's methods OF procedure are much
more orderly and repressed
! II Is an interesting circumstance
| that the Senate Committee on Consti-
| tutional Amendments has reported
| favorably a bill 10 raise the total OF
! Senate membership from A to 60
/ There is an excellent chance that the
! bill will pass, and if II does the i'm
| preston is that the people will rat
ify It.
There is one little page in the Sen
ate who makes It a regular business
TO fail reverently to his knees while
| the chaplain is praying every morn
| ing.
He doesn't look to be over S or 9
years old. and he evidently has not
! orgotten-yet-that the proper pray
/ ing posture is kneellng
/ \ number Of Georgia Legislators
to- day forwarded to Washington
some to the President and others to
! Secretary Bryan-letters endorsing
/ Colonel ]. Lindsay johnson, of Rome
--------s------------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
WOMEN TO POLICE DANCES.

OAKLAND, CAL. July 12.-This
city has set aside $4,000 for a wom-
ans police bureau. consisting of a
chief and two assistants, to police
public dance halls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
FoR NERVOUSNESS

Taks horsford's Acid Phosphate
Highly recommended for relief Of insomnia
nervous headache. nausea and impaired di
reation Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Many persons have gocd tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ad IN The Georgisn's For Rent Col
ANNA Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
INVENTs ARTIFICIAL SUN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Dr.
Herbert E. les, a scientist, says he
has invented an apparatus emitting
rays equal to sunshine and the light
Of day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

4 number Of Georgia Legislators
to-day forwarded to Washington
some to the President and others to
Secretary Bryan-letters endorsing
Colonel ]. Lindsay Johnson of Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

There is one little page in the Sen
to fail reverently to his knees while
the chaplain is praying every morn
ing
He doesn't look to be over or Q
years old, and he evidently has not
orgotten-yet-tha the proper pray
ing posture is kneeling
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-31
BULCAR|ANs LEAVE
1000 MORE OF SLAIN
ON FIELD OF BATTLE
Fall of Adrianople Causes
Deepest Detection All
Over Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, March So.-The
Bulgarians left 1000 dead on the
field after the engagement yester-
day west of Biyuk Chekmede. ac-
cording to an official report. The Turks
also found 400 rifles and large quanti-
ties Of entrenching tools. Since this
engagement all has been quiet along
the Tchatalja lines. as well as 1t Bull
air.
The Turks believe the Bulgarian Of
fensive action at Tchatalja was In
tended to prevent any Turkish demon
stration during the attack on Adrian
ople and that the Bulgars will not at
tempt to pierce the lines. which re-
Gently have been strengthened by the
addition OF heavy siege guns.
The fall of Adrianople has caused a
feeling of the deepest detection in all
sections, which has tended to increase
the unpopularity Of the government.
A message from the British vice
consul at Adrianople states that the
consuls and foreign communities are
safe and we'll His report says that the
Rulgarians took only $1,000 prisoners.
the rest of the garrison being In hid
ing.
1t is expected that the powers note
on the subject Of mediation will be
presented to the porte tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-31
SONORA REBELS
SEIZE MEXICAN
DIVISION OF S. P.
Officials of Line Notified
That Insurrectos Will
Operate Road Until
Further Notice
FORMER CONDUCTOR
BECOMES MANAGER
Los Angeles Office Learns
Of Change When New
Time Table Arrives
Especial Dispatch to The call,

Especial DfepdtcD TO sIbC Cdli}
Los ANGELES, March so.-Sonora
insurrectos have appropriated the
Southern Pacific OF Mexico and have
issued an ultimatum to all oficials
that until further notice the road will
be handled by them.
This fact became known here to-
day, when Southern Pacific officials
received copies of timetable No. of
the Nogales division of the Ferrocarril
de ud-Pacifco de Mexico, issued by F.
IT. Knhn, former Southern Pacific
conductor, now allied with the insur-
.rectionlsts.
In the new timeta BILE. which includes
the rebels rules of the road, employees
are forbidden to accept other than
casi for transportation over the road.
Major Hine. vice president and gem
eral manager OF the road, when he
was in Los Angeles several days ago,
said that the seizure of the road was
hourly expected He further stated
that half million dollars in damage
had been done the road within year.
The Southern Pacific in Mexico has
LOO miles OF track. of which 500
miles is In direct control of the revo-
lutionary interests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-31
Will SON SUMMER HOME
IN GREEN MOUNTAINS
President Picks the Winston Churchill
Residence Near Windsor, VT
Tennis Court There

CORNISH, N. H, March 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson has chosen the home Of
winston Churchill, the novelist to be
his summer capitol. according to tele-
gram received here today from Mr..
Churchill, who now is In Santa Bar
bara, Cal. The message contained in
structions for getting the place in
readiness for the presidents occupancy.
Harla Benden house, as the Churchill
property is known, Is a two story brick
structure situated on hill three miles
beyond Windsor, VT. 1t commands a
view of the Connecticut River valley
and of the Green mountains.
Between 500 and 700 acres of rolling
farm land and fragrant pine groves
give the estate the seclusion the presi-
dent desires. A tennis court adjoins
the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-31
FORMAL PROTEST is
! MADE BY MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. March soTte Mexi
can government As made 4 formal
protest TO the la.nerics n government
against the shipping of arms and am
munition from the United States to the
rebels and has requested that greater
vigilance be exercised in guarding the
frontier.
Mexican officials understand that nu-
merous consignments of war material,
including many machine guns, have
been sent across the border, in some
cases even at the regular ports Of
entry, and now are in the hands of the
rebels.
It Is pointed out by the same off,
Gals that since the rebels control a
large part of the frontier, this coun-
try is dependent absolutely for the
time being on the United States to
plies. That the rebels are securing
quantities of ammunition appears to be
a fact.
SUCCESSES FOR REBELS
No notable Improvement in the revo-
lutionary situation Is apparent. The
greater successes in recent days are
credited to the rebels, although Sc
we're punishment in minor engagements
has been inflicted on the adherents of
Venustiano Carranza near Monterey.
lieutenant. Major Carfias. have been
captured has not been confirmed.
The followers Of Carranza apparently
are not as we'll organized as those of
Maytorena in Sonora, but numerous
bands are harassing a wide area
throughout Coahuila and Nuevo Leon.
The new organization of rebels in Du-
range and San Luis Potosi is greatly
hampering the federals.
The government seems to regard the
situation in the northwest as more del
icate than that In Coahuila- General
Jose Mier is en- route to take command
of the campaign in that territory.
The slow mobilization of forces along
the Chihuahua Sonora line continues.
Troops there are to be supplemented by
forces sent in transports to Guaymas
and Mazatlan. The government asserts
that 1t soon will have 10000 men in
that region, including many OF Orozco's
army
Residents in the capital are nervous
because of continued rumors of friction
between President Huerta and Cen
eral Felix Diaz, and Of plots and In
trigues. even to the fixing of dates
when a new battle may be expected in
the streets, or the assassination of one
or the other Of the principals.
NEWSPAPER MEN SUMMONED
On Saturday SO keen was the ex-
citement that the president summoned
newspaper men to the palace after
midnight to issue formal statement
saying he and Felix Diaz still were
friends and working in harmony, and
that there was no truth In the street
gossip. Huerta's statement was reit-
Grated by Diaz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-31
COOD Is NEEDED
| FOR FULLY 10000

DAYTON, O.. March 30.-Here is the
problem presented to Dayton tonight.
as summarized by George f. Bahia, Sec
retary to Governor Cox. and represent
ing the latter here:
Forty thousand persons must be
fed, clothed and housed for a week
more.
Twenty thousand persons must be
cared for Indefinitely. These are per-
sons who lost all when their household
goods were swept away. They must be
provided with a few necessary house.
hold articles, such as bedding. pots and
pans. stoves and a few dollars. half
million dollars could be used in this
way by the relief committee.
MUST REBUILD $4,000 HOUSES
Fifteen thousand houses and busi-
ness buildings must be rehabilitated.
.aTwo thousand houses and other
structures, or what remains OF them.
must be pulled down.
Thousands OF tons Of debris must be
Femoved"
It is reported there have been at least
! men shot and killed by guardsmen.
1sAef them negroes. Whether that num-
Der covers all that have been caught
looting and summarily executed can not
be ascertained yet, because the records
on this phase Of the food aftermath are
IN the hands of the military authorities.
Seven negroes are reported TO have
been shot Friday night, and nine
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-31
I No men, FORTY
CENT MIRROR, AND
NOW HE'S OUT s59
Change S2o?' Sure They
Take It Back, Trade More
Bills and Go With
Looking Glass

fspeclsl Dispatch to The CslD
CHICAGO, March 3o.-A. F. Taylor,
an upholsterer who finished his study
of arithmetic in school years ago. took
another lesson. 1t was not voluntary.
Neither was it profitable.
Two young men drove up in an au-
tomobile and priced a mirror back of
the counter. They found 1t cost 40
cents. And one tossed over 500 bill
with apologies. Taylor assured him no
apologies were necessary, and counted
out 1850. Then he discovered his
mistake and started back for another
dollar
Never mind" said the second GUS
TONER Here's a five; give me four"
Taylor did. That put him 81 ahead
and he ought to have quit, but he
didn't.
The first suddenly found 40 cents IN
a vest pocket and handed that over,
asking for his $40 bill back. While
the upholsterer was trying to figure
out where that left him, No. 2 asked
for two fves In exchange for ten,
then two tens In exchange for a FIVE.
then
But that's as far as Taylor remem-
bers.
When the unhappy upholsterer re-
covered he found he was out $50 and
40 cent mirror. He is seeing mirrors
and amiabie young men in cubist and
other post Impressions
He saw no futurist impressions Of
the money. He is convinced that is
past The bright young men have not
been found