davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
SOCIALISTS PAY
MORGAN TRIBUTE
In Same Breath Atlanta Gather
ing Scores "Men and Religion
Forward Movement"

At a unique memorial service at
the Labor Temple Yesterday after
noon a small gathering of Socialists
and sympathizers paid a remarkable
tribute to j. p. AIorgan's memory
Only once was there criticism.
\ speaker blamed Mr.. Morgan fol
being a mover i'm a Men and Relig
ion Forward Movement" in Milwaukee
about seven years ago. The speaker
commented on the local movement
and characterized it as backward
instead of forward.
II. G. Henderson, "a leader in the
party. twas principal speaker
Every Socialist should cherish the
memory OF Mr. Morgan" he said. A
condition arose that demanded the
bringing together of industries as an
economical step. Mr.. Morgan was
created for the task. Any other man
SO situated would have done the same
thing. He has helped our cause rather
than injured II.
The express companies through
monopoly got to charging too much
money. The people would not stand
for il, and the Government stepped IA
with the parcel post
The same thing that happened to
the express companies when the par
Gel post was created viii some day
happen 10 the Morgan industries. He
made the task easy by perfecting his
monopoly
socialists should feel grateful for
MIR. Morgan for his opposition in Nil
I o. 40
the Socialist propaganda i'm work
mems meetings there with the Men
and Religion Forward Movement. bu'
his efforts failed.
1t should be- the Men and Religion
Backward Movement, for they are
beginning at the wrong point.
Closing the cemetery in our midst
would not remedy death. No more
pes closing the houses in our midst
stop the evil at which it is aimed.
Chief Beavers and the men baCf
of him think they have done right.
guess. but they have not. They have
merely scattered the evil over the
city. .
The movement, To bee effective
must strike al the sourC. ui the evil
the wage. The fathers Of the move
mrut admit the low working wage is
I the tt use ~. HIb~llNHtl'..- sunni ~
them have heard. and iru.y. of tn
gin. VINO. after paying FOR her lodg-
Ing ana board. mad a lone . cents lett
! for other expenses
Give the working girl living
wage. Not one out Of hundred vii
purchase with vice the necessities 90
/ life she could have honestly If she
/ had a decent s-lary.
A. schwartz maze p talk Just b.
fore that of Mr.. Henderson. and h.
too paid tribute TO the memory Of
Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Sermon Omitted at Services Con.
Quoted by Three Bishops at
St. Georges, New York,

NEW YORK, April 41-Quiet So
lemnity marked the funeral to-day
of J. Pierpont Morgan.
Shortly after o'clock the bronze
casket was removed from the home
in Thirty sixth Street and taken to
St Georges Church, in an electric
hearse. followed by members of the
family and immediate friends.
Bishops David II. Greer, of New
York; William Lawrence, of Massa-
chusetts, and Chauncey g. Brewer. Of
Connecticut. assisted by Rov. Karl
IRELAND, rector of st, Georges. con-
Quoted the services.
There was no sermon nor address
of any kind, Mr.. Morgan having di-
rected that there should be none.
Henry Buleigh, a Colored baritone
of St Georges for % years and of
whose singing Mr.. Morgan was very
fond, sang Calvary" as solo.
At the fifth verse of the occasional
which concludes the service the choir,
clergy and bearers preceded the fam
lily in procession up the center
aisle to the door, where the CaslIet
was placed in the hearse and taken
to the Grand Central Station, where
it was placed on a special train, ac-
companied by members of the family
and taken to Hartford, Conn. There
it will be placed in the Morgan maui
soleum.
The American Bankers Association,
Of which the ]. p Morgan Company
has been a member for 80 years. was
represented by the following commit
tee at the funeral services: George
r. Baker, f. A Vanderlip, l.. Il. Pier
son. A Fl. Wiggin,. J. $ Alexander,
Benjamin Strong, Jr., and Fred L.
FaruSWOrth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
A Breath May Blow
Him Out of a Job
Any Pennsylvania r. r. Employee
Who Drinks Must Beware Of New
inspectors, Armed With Noses.

TRENTON. April 1.-THE old, re-
liza BILE inhalation method of determin-
ing whether a person is abstemious
has been adopted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad in regard TO its employees,
especially engineers.
Inspectors known a 5 human test
ing machines" have been appointed.
They are adopts in the art Of discov-
ering whether man has been drink
ing whisky, even under a thick dis
guise of cloves. The process is prim-
tive. 1t consists simply of the test
ing machine getting TO lccward Of the
suspected drinker and making him
breathe hard.
A man whose breath makes an in
spector gasp "Whew!" il poured back
into the bottle hguratiyely; that H..
he is discharged.
by and by" said one Of the mon
laid off to-day because liquor was
detected on his breath, I'VE fellows
will have to come to work after a
perfumed bath. And goodbye TO the
man who has just had bay rum used
on his face by a barber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
His Bluff Didn t
Cost Him Much.

There is no other place like New
York for bluffing.' said a Wei known
Atlanta lawyer who is just back from
q business trip to the metropolis. For
example, / have an acquaintance who
makes a big show on n very moder-
ate salary. one day he had an en-
gagement and thought a taxi would
add 10 his importance on the occa %
sion. So instead Of calling the taxi
10 his home he went in a street car
to an uptown hotel and there got his
taxi, The hotel was within few
blocks OF the place he was going 20
and the cost of his bluff was small"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Scottish MaSOnS to
Give High Degrees
Elaborate Ceremonies TO Mark mi
tiation Of Record Class at
General Reunion.

Al. the degrees Of the Ancient and
Accepted order Of Scottish Rite Ma
sons will he conferred upon a large
class of candidate in the course Of
the eyenth genera reunion Of the
Atlanta bodies OF that order. which
win bc held for three days beginning
Tomorrow. The reunion viii be held
I'm the Masonic Temple az the corner
of Cain e nd Pascntrec Streets.
The work viii be done in after
noon and evening sessions a decision
having been reached To eliminate the
morning sessions which marked for
mer meetings The fourteenth degree
viii be conferred i'm full form Thurs
day night.
Tie degrees will be conferred on che
great stage of the temple, with its 100
drops and many border lights The
costumes i'm the degrees are valued at
about $4,000 Another elaborate fea p
ture Will be the musical program, ar
ranged especially for the work with
the largest class in the history of the
Scottish Rite bodies of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
BACHELORS AND SPINSTERS
TO ESCAPE PAYING TAXES

BOSTON. April l4-Ai the eligible
bachelors at the STATE House breathsd
more easily al the news shat the Com
mittee on Taxation had reported leave
TO Withdraw on the bill 20 tax BACH
eiOrs.
Ars Charlotte smith "a society 20
former. proposed that they should par
tax of s. a year. the tax 20 go JD
deserving spinste-S.
Various amendments had been Dr.
posed To- the bill. A few were
That he must have proposed aaf
been refUseC al least once yea-.
That an AFFIDAVIT; TO ms effect 81 b
the name of the girl must be- filst
with RE E= SCISSORS.
TnuE ~nIa-y. 50. $50 70. t.tN. ... 30
s.r. rH- -# sd ~ n'". -Es-
.f- .#u .g a.. - .. .-"H..
|... ... -. goo .a.. ... ..G-
ta. .a...--.... ......a l-
v,- 'uu W-.- t.. d, Goo ..n. e..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ASK AID FOR WAR
ON WHITEPLAGUE
Atlanta Anti-TubercuIosis ASsocia-
ton Starts Campaign to Raise
$l0,0O0-Work Praised,

To provide sinews for a continual
ton of the war inaugurated against
the white plague in Atlanta -four
years ago, members Of the Auti-Tu-
berculosis Association to-day began
a canvass Of the city for a 10000
fund I...
The work has been extended and
systematized remarkably in the short
time ii has been established in Al
lanta, but the association finds its
activities badly crippled by lack OF
money. The physicians and nurses
have gone into the homes of the des-
titute, furnished treatment to the af-
fiicted and administered preventive
serum to those who have exhibited
tubercular tendencies or who have
lived in conditions favorable to the
development of the disease.
Laud Work of Organization.
Prominent persons, familiar with
the work accomplished. say the or
ganization has been a most effective
instrument in checking the disease,
in introducing sanitary conditions in
squalid homes and in making It more
difficult for other diseases TO obtain
foothold.
Visiting nurses are sent into the
homes Of the patients. Every MEM
Der Of the family is examined. What
ever disease or symptom OF disease is
found in those associated with the tn
bercular patient it promptly is taken
I'm hand and the afflicted persons are
placed in the care Of a reputable ply
stefan.
Four hundred AMI forty-six Pe.-
sons unable to employ doctor were
given office treatments last month
The four nurses of the association
made 3O2 visits 10 homes in which the
plague had gained an entrance.
Teeth Put in Condition.
Eighty four treatments were given
to tubercuiar patients with throat
trouble. The teeth Of 40 patients
We're pat in p"ophyiactic condition hy
the dentist Of the association. and
twelve persons received treatment
from the stomach specialist.
In addition to this record Of ;lc
mouth many otil'I HeI~biiN were 'A
aminod in the dispensary. a large
share of whom We're placed under OO-
servation. The educational work that
+ being conducted by the visiting
nurses is no small part of the cam
Daign although its result i'm "A de-
creased mortality viii not at once be
apparent.
= free clinic for negroes is in pp-
Grafton al POI l-2 Auburn Avenue
There members of the ColoTed race go
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
\ white doctor and a white nurse are
in attendance at these times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
The Car Could Wait ;
Youngster Couldn I.

II was in West End and she was
running to catch car. At her heels
was a youngster making as good time
as he could, and he was crying. BY
the time she reached the car steps she
was a good 100 feet ahead Of The
little boy, but he kept at IL, crying
louder and louder. The conductor was
holding the car for her
Madam said the conductor as she
climbed up the car steps, who is that
little boy?"
MY youngest" she said. perfectly
GREATNESS.
What's he crying for?"
Il didn't have time to kiss him
goodbye"
well, YOU get right off this car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
l6-Mile Tunnel to
Bore Under Rockies
Tube Through Kicking Horse Pass
Will Sc Longest Excavation
in the World.

WINNIPEG. MAN April 1.-THE
Canadian Pacific Railway announces
il will begin construction shortly 81
the longest tunnel i'm America The
tunnel will be built through kicking
Horse Pass. in the Rocky Mountains.
II will be sixteen miles long and viii
cost S14.OGO.000.
II will take seven years. IL is es-
tifnated. to build il. The great hole
through the mountain viii be four
miles longer than the famous Sim
plon tunnel through the Alps.
Railroad officials say the construc-
ton Of this tunnel viii eliminate
man, miles uf dangerous snOwsheds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MODEL GAS PLANT TO
BE BUILT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April IA coal gas
plant to cost S30,O0O, 600 will be erect
ed in Chicago soon, according to an
Gaslight and Coke Company. a Chi
Cago corporation Work win begin
on the first section of the big plant
within a few weeks. The entire pro-
ject will not be completed for sew
eral years When finished. the plo-
meters say, Chicago will have the
best gas plant in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ECUAD0RAN F0RFEITS
RICHES TO WED U. S. GIRL

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE marriage
OF Miss Paul Dole. "a Chicago girl. and
Erutos Plaza. nephew of Presiden,
Plaza. of EIcador. was announced to-
gay.
The wealthy uncle of the bride
groom notified him while he uas "a
cadet at West Point that if he mar
licd an American girl he would be
disinherited. Plaza came 20 ChiCa 20
ard took "a job with "a mail order
house. where. d.. Satd to-day he was
earning enough money TO support
himself and wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
NO SEAT, NO MONEY, AIM
OF SENAT0R-FAN'S BILL

CHICAGO. April a. State Sena-
tor Edmund Beall to-day began pre-
pairing a bill for the Legislature. pro-
viding that when seat is sold for
any amusement. the purchaser must
be given "A seat or his money be re-
funded Senator BeaN yesterday at
tended the Chicago Cubs Pirates
game here with two friends tie
bought three box seats for - edcn'
but when he reached the park the
seats were occupied.
R,aU sent his card 90 Charles ".
Nurphv. president Of the Cubs, and
three chairs were provided for the
party i'm the back part of the grand
stand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
This Witness Knew
How He Came Out.

At a hearing the other day the Re
corder was trying To learn from a
witness which of several doors of a
cafe a certain man had emerged from
Did be come from the saloon prop
eF"' the Judge asked,
Proper! should say not" am
swered the witness; he was simply
paralyzed.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
COURAGE SAVES
ALFONSO FROM
ASSASSINATION
King Spurs Horse as Anarchist
Fires and Escapes Bullet.
Cheered by ThrOng.

MADRID, April liking Alfonso's
courage, presence of mind and horse
manship saved him from an anarch-
lists bullets yesterday, when three
shots were fired at him in the streets
OF the capital by native of BARGE
lonia, Rafael Sanchez Allegro. This
is the third attempt on the life Of
Alfonso since he was crowned
Accompanied by his staff he was
riding along the Sale de Alcala, re-
turning from the ceremony of swear
ing in recruits, when a man sprang
from the sidewalk and seized the
bride of the Kings horse with one
hand, presenting a revolver with the
other
Goodness Saved His Life.
The King, realizing the situation,
with lightning rapidity dug his spurs
into his horse, which reared violently.
His quickness saved his life. The bull
let, instead of burying itself in the
Kings breast. struck the horse on the
head. but so close was the pistol that
the Kings left hand glove was black
ened by the discharge.
Before She assailant was able to fire
again secret service man sprang
upon him. The two men fell to the
ground locked in each others arms,
struggling furiously The assassin
managed to fire two more shots, but
the officer knocked his arm aside.
King Alfonso, as soon as he saw
that the man had been secured, turn
ed to the crowd, gave a military sa-
lutte and shouted in a ringing voice:
Long live SPAIN"
Cheers Greet His Escape.
Then uprose a mighty roar from
the masses, which continued while
the King rode to the Palace, cool col
lected and smiling, The crowds made
determined attempt to lynch AL
legro.
King Alfonso was first to tell of
what he lightly called the incident
which caused delay" to Queen Vic
| toria and the Dowager Queen. Maria
| Christina. who We're greatly alarm
| ed.
| He had hardly been back in the
| Palace ten minutes when two squares
on which the Palace looks We're black
with people of all classes. DESTROYS of
showing their JOY AT the Kings safe
| ty. and their admiration for his BRAY
/ cry. The King acknowledged the
| cheers, and then sought the Queen
and the two stood bowling TO tht
throngs for several minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
TO-OAYS
MARKETS

The stock exchanges and markets
were closed to-day. with the eNcep-
ton Of the New Orleans Cotton En-
change, because Of the funeral OF },
Pierpont Morgan.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
THE Att ANITA GEORGIAN AND NEWS MONDAY APRIL H. 1918
Quiet Solemnity Marks ]. P. Morgan's Funeral
Special Train Bears Body to Hartford, Conn.

T HE cataque
for the Atlantic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03

crusade to save lives. They want the
children warned in homes and schools
to keep off the tracks, and the par
ents to teach by example as well as
by precept. They want the head
strong commuter to walk IN the street
and not put himself In front of the
locomotive. They want factory hands
10 20 home by the highways, and
small boys to play elsewhere than IN
der the trucks Of freight cars.
If common prudence does not infuse
a respect for the reasonable regula :
tons restricting the use Of railroad
rights of way. Jail sentences, must be
tried. The railroads deserve hearty
support in their efforts TO save the
lives of ten and a half-the average
for recent.years-respectabIe but stupid
residents Of these United States every
day.-New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03

,.f, ATTORNEY General and States Attorney"
~ the Constitution Of tAis State. and to pro
ia. fer The .ub7uIsaon St said amendment
to the qualified voters Of this State Tor aaop-
sion or rejection.
srcTrev /. Be II enacted hy the General
Assembly Of Maryland (thrssafths q al
members Of each Of ths tive houses concur.
rinv,. That the following ssssien Be and the
San. Is hereby proposed as ar amendment 80
Section et Article 8. title "AtteFnsy General
and States Attorney" Of the Constitution e
this STATE. and II adopted By the legal qoal'-
fed voters thereof, as herein provided, sad
section shan uupsrssde and stand IN The place
and instead Of sectlen Of said Article o.
the Constitution Of Maryland
= The States Attorney shah psrfsrm such
duties and receive such fees and commissions
or salary, not exceeding three thousand dollars
Is are now or rusy hereafter be prescribed By
law; and II any States Attorney shall receive
any other fee or reward than such as Is Of
may bs allowed BY law, be shah, % conviction
thereof be removed frsu ofaesI provided, that
me States Attorney fer Baltimore City shall
receive an annual salary Of hfty,fous hundred
dollars and shall have power to appoint one
deputy a, an annual salary net exceeding foaf
thousand dollars, and such other assistants q
such animal salaries. net exceeding twenty five
hundred dollars each, as ths Supreme Bench
Of Baltimore City may authorize ard approve.
all Of said salaries to be paid cut Of the fees
Of the said States Attorneys efiss, as hiss
heretofore been praesieed,
SEC. Z. And be Il further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. Tha, the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment -
the Constitution shan At the next election for
members Of the General Assembly eft this
State. 10 be held on the Tuesday next after
the FIRST Monday In the month Of November,
nineteen hundred and thirteen N9lO, be sub
u,ittsd to the legal and qualified voters thereof
for their adoption or rejection, IN pursuance Of
the directions contained In Article Il Of the
Constitution Of this States and at the SAID
election the vote on said proposed amendment
TO the Constitution shall b By ballot, and upon
each bauo, there shall be written OF printed
the words "For Constitutional Amendment
and Against constitutional Amendment" as
now provided by Law, and immediately after
said election due returns shall be made to The
Governor Of the vote for and against said pro
posed amendment, as directed BY the said Art.
I Gle - Of the said Constitution.
Approved April II, 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
CHAPTER SIS.

AN ACT 10 amend Section Al of Article
Z. title Judiciary Department" subtitle Part
III. Circuit Courts" Of the Constitution Of
this State, and to provide for the submission
OF said amendment to the qualified voters Of
this State for adoption or rejection.
SEcTIoN /. Be it enacted By the General
Assembly Of Maryland, three-hfths Of all the
members Of the TIVE houses oonsurring, That
the following section be and the same is here
hy proposed as an amendment to Section p
Of Article 4. title Judiciary Department, .
sub-tSle part III. Circuit Courts" Of the
cans,itusieu Of this State. and If adopted BY
The legal and qualified voters thereof as herein
provided, il shal s0perssde and stand IN the
place and stead Of Section 81 Of said Article 4.
SEc Fl. Por each Of the said circuits
Excepting the eighth and third there shall
be chief Judge and two associate judges. TO
Be styled Judges Of the cireui; Court to be
elected or appointed as herein provided. and
for the third circuit there shall be Chef
Judge and three associate judges to be styled
Judges Of ths Circuit csurs ts be elected or
arpsiEssd as hsrsla arasiAAA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
coon ROADS YEAR.

This might very aptly be called
Good Roads" year in the United
States. says the Philadelphia Enquirer
for the agitation and education in be
half OF improved highways has been
unceasing. The next important event
IN this regard il the Third American
Road Congress, which is 10 be held in
Detroit during this week.
One of the important subjects to be
considered will be the best way of In
terestng the United States Congress
in good roads The government has al
ready spent some money on what
might be termed national roads, but
it has never gone about the work in a
systematic way or upon a large scale.
At one time there was a serious inten-
ton of having the proposed Lincoln
memorial take the form of a great ma.
tional highway from Washington TO
Gettysburg, but the idea was finally
abandoned in favor of the stone struc-
ture which has been adopted. But the
mere suggestion has had the effect of
stimulating the notion Of governmental
aid for better highways. The various
States are spending millions of dollars
on good roads, and if the United States
would lend its powerful aid there
would be a movement inaugurated IN
every section of the country which
would result H. marvellous improve
ments during the next decade.
The late Senator Quay, who was q
far-seeing statesman, said, shortly be-
fore his death that if he could frame
the policies Of the Nation he would ar
range to have the National Govern
ment spend two or three hundred mill
lions of dollars in internal improve
ments, and these improvements would
chiefly take the form of improved high
ways and a series of ship canals. The
expenditure would extend over a series
of years and would be gwen to the
various States in proportion to the
amount of money they would be willing
to spend for like purposes. The Sena-
tor believed that this policy would re-
suit in giving us highways that would
compare with those of the more adj
vanced European States, would aid
commerce and finally would induce an
era of unprecedented prosperity. This
was no idle scheme of a mere dreamer.
1t was the profound conviction of a
man who was in the habit of getting
results. But il had in it the element
of Imagination, and imagination is, af-
ter all, the thing that makes the world
go round.
The American Road Congress will
also take steps, ander the auspices of
the American Bar Association. to form
an Interstate Commission to codify and
simplify existing State road laws.
Nowadays when travel. by automobile
and otherwise, between the States is
so common. road laws should be as uni
form rs local conditions will permit.