davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
S354,OOO for Cosmopolitan Assets
20 +'* +'* +'* +'+
ReOrganizers Win Dramatic Sale
+'+ +'+
Contests Presage Further Trouble

. .....1 ,...H,. .,..t.4 rho 3-.rt,- f.TOn gpllE-
....'. A. or. ,fr,a evary-
sa,.. .,,,,..l ',,. .,.,. ana .o,,o heat was
......', .-.. 49,. -,..,,,,..r ,.,.,,.al.satiop
IT =, n..u ,.t,, ..,.r...,t- ,oina,.f,y
sto,sb,tTars on.rad the bidding with
am ,es.. or eq-n oou increasing his yes
ter33,.. offer of 5000 ooo
Charles j H.gen. for the Chicago
concern. declaring that irs bid was the
only legal offer. comu.yfne as it did
with the order Of sale said that he
would not increase the original bid of
S2Iouoo
The reorganization committee, ap-
pareutly the most confident of the bid
ders today offered S352,o0o without
condition.
Mr.. Dean consulted his partners. and
came back with an offer Of S353000
Situation Becomes Tense.
Matters grew tense. The hour Of L
was appgoaching at which the bidding
must stop, according to the order Of
court and everybody drew his watch.
a committee Of the reorganization
stockholders held a hurried conference
ana ine oiIef OF $37+,oOo was put in. No
o''eF oIoS We're made IN the short time
intervening before u o'clock, and the
Sale was closed
'''N Oh I"e terms OF payment was
taken mp on the protest of G. J. Haden
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WILSON STUDIES
CONGRESS Cali.
Pressure Brought to Bear n
to Have Tariff Dropped BY
Extra Session.

w WASHINGTON, March n n
is being brought to have Pra.,s .fs1's
wilson call the extra session - (s'l5a. @
gress for currency legislation j. ia.. toA'
OF tariff reform, on the grorra 'S''do ",
the government could not stana 'Id'
duction in tariff at this time in ne r.
of unsettled conditions abroad VIEW
The issuance of procIamatiors ..o.
special session Of congress and tbeoS
al decision as to whether tariff revisit.
alone shall be discussed at this Sou .'''
or whether currency reform and ~
issues shall be introduced woro
matters uppermost in President ,rr ,g
sons mind today Wis
To assist him in reachino dot.
President Wilson summoned q rna,,'
of senators and representatives - ~
white house today to get the benefit -,
their advice. Senator Gore tba Ma
statesman of Oklahoma. was the e,.'
TO arrive, reaching the white borso =,
10 O'Clock. representative Kennel. ., =,
CVililCNtlN Ut arrived fifteen rOirr..-
later, while Senators Lodge and lslrp,ss Sroes
and Stone, Republican members 0t''tO. of w.
finance committee, visited the eyecnt,r' ,''
mansion at 1890. The call Min "
issued in about ten days val O'
% Former Governor Campbell of Tov,.
who has been mentioned for dina iApS
matte post, paid his respects to o'pU, ,S,
president at 10:40 o'clock and at 10,1: "a:
the chief executive conferred with sor
ator Johnston and Senator Richardson
of Alabama.
Porto Rican affairs took I'D the nrssi
dents time for a few minutes inst bs,
fore the regular time for conferrins
with Secretary of War Garrison h. h.
Henry w. Dooley, of Porto Rico y
Following his plan to receive tb,
members of the various courts wbos,
headquarters are situated in Washing.
ton, the president today rendered r..
ception to the members of the rnitst
States court of appeals, the commera
court and the court of appeals of m.
District of Columbia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
DEAF MUTE LAD DODGES
FREE EDUCATION OFFER

Walter Conway, who said he was deaf
ana dumb, found Atlanta people very
cohsiderate, charitable and ready TO
contribute in answer To his appeal for
FUNDS with which to pay his way to a
oeaf and dumb school He visited many
ONCE buildings with the appeal during the
past week. The Associated Charities
Iouhd me boy informed him that he could
go 10 'he academy for mutes without hay
ing 10 neg for 1t. and sent for w O.
CohHoI, superintendent Of the school for
him, The superintendent came bpt V-aI.
ter Conway was gone ana now the Asso.
ciated Charities officials and other con
trioutors are wondering if the lad was NOT
very original and effective con man "
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PRIVATE KILLS SELF
AFTER SHOOTINGHIS
SUPERIOR OFFICER

Ell PASO, TEXAS, March 11.-Captain
Hamilton Bowie, Troop B., Thirteenth
cavalry, doing border patrol duty at
Valet. Texas. who was shot through the
body and through the right leg late last
night by Private Carl Campbell, was
brought to Fort Bliss today. Private
Merritt Barber, wounded by Captain
Bowie's assailant, was also brought here
Both will recover.
The body of Campbell, who committed
suicide after the fight, is at the local
morgue
The trouble grew out of reprimand
administered Campbell, who appeared to
be intoxicated
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BROUGHTON SAYS
WAR On VICE IS
COD s WORK
Noted Divine Praises Chief
Beavers Crusade. But Shouts
1T Must Not End There!"
Continued From Page One.

and with souls ahamo to live the life
that society has denied them
I'm not preaching now. ! don't hav.
to go outside Of this city TO prove the
charge that the church, as it is known,
is the coolest proposition i'm things of
this character that exists Don't re-
fuse these women the hand that win
help them up. This mean. effort on
your part. Isn't the effort worth one
s6ul2"
DR.. Broughton touchingIy related the
story told by the statue at the entrance
Of the Chld's Welfare association in
New York, as he viewed it recently.
What Of Her Welfare?"
The figures of the old man the fa-
ther and mother burdcned beyond hope
of surcease; the hopeless. thin. cma-
ciated, sicldy ohild--they told their pit
iful story only too plainly. But !
would add to that the figure of a young
girl homeless, fIendless. alone. What
Of her story What of her welfare?
That great question IS being dis
cussed now throughout the land. par
ticularly in Illinois. God grant that the
discussion becomes something more
than mere talk"
1t was announced today that the fin
ture of the conference I'm this CITY was
now assured. Il is the intention Of the
board Of directors of tine Atlanta Bible
conference to hold a meeting tomorrow
at which time plans viii be laid for the
extension of the organization to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WEBB LIQUOR LAW
NOT EFFECTIVE IN
TENNESSEE CLAIM

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March IL
Local attorneys after a careful investiga-
ton have returned an opinion stating
that the Webb law is not effective in
Tennessee. They base this opinion on
the fact that the supreme court of the
state of Tennessee has ruled that the
prohibition laws of this state do not for
bid the interstate sale of liquors and that
the Webb law is effective only where it
provides for the enforcement of state
statutes, which are being violated by the
nom n-eXistence of prohibition laws in other
states.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WIFE TAKEN ON
COT TOFUNERAL
Continued From Page One.

to be. Very often we ourselves are to
blame Whatever may come into our
HVes Is part Of the great plan Of
God, be 1t good or evil God intends
for all these things in life to be for
good and they 'are done with pur-
pose
we nave all got to pass through our
little Gethsemane lust as Jesus did w
all do wrorg 8 and we all make mistakes
and we all suffer. but do not let MS
blame God rather than ourselves"
me service closed with singing
Nearer Ny God, to Thee"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BARRETT WILL NOT
ACCEPT ANY PLACE
WILSON MAY OFFER

1t may be stated authoritatively that
Charles 5. Barrett, president of the
National Farmers union, will not ac-
cept the position of assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture in President VIII
sons cabinet, if it should be rendered
Dispatches from Washington saw that
ms name has been presented to the
Whlte house for this office, but it was
without his knowledge or consent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CHATTANOOGA DOESN'T
WANT FEDERAL OFFICE

CHATTANOOGA, March 1t.-That bo
Is an applicant for appointment as minis
Ter to Mexico or any other country nc
was rumored in Washington. was on,-
phaNcailN denied Yesterday by Colonel W
X. Crabtree, formerly mayor of Cbatta-
nooga lie declared that he has never
considered making AN application for any,
Federal position; that his activities will be
confined TO Tennessee
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LOCAL SUFFRAGE
MARCHERSR R|LEO
Atlanta Women Tell of Insults
Hurled at Parade in Wash
ington March 3.

Three of Atlantas suffragettes,
marchers in the great Washington
pageant. which ended in a veritable
riot. are home, indignant at the treat
ment they received.
Mrs Amelia R. Woodall, of North
Boulevard; Miss Catherine Cook, of
Moreland avenue, and Mrs d. w. Hill
ley, of Chapel street, who We're in the
Georgia state division of the magnifi
cent parade, today told their eXpe-
riences at the hands of the hoOdlums,
who were all along the line of march.
and all but turned the pageant into a
farce
Miss Catherine Cook. one of the most
prominent suffragettes in the state,
said:
Drunken men actually insulted us.
The Georgia division of the parade,
however had male protection. Thele
were two Georgia men walking with us,
and we We're saved the annoyance of
having to battle against the crowds,
which some of the other state delega-
tionS suffered
There was absolutely no police pro-
lection. Why the marchers in the del
egation just ahead of us appealed time
and again to the officers who lined the
streets, and received only smiles for
answer. So far as the parade went, ii
was a beautiful event"
Tactics Condemned.
Mrs. Amelia Woodall, president of
the Georgia suffragettes, had nothing
but condemnation for the tactics en-
ployed by the Washington police
throughout the parade. She said the
protection" offered the marchers was
a huge joke.
"Never once did our appeals for a
cleared street meet with anything like
respect or compliance. | personally ap-
pealed to several officers along the line
of march, but these men told me with
smiles that they were ION stationary
post-that they could do nothing
When we were within block of the
reviewing stand, we were set upon by a
crowd of ruffians-nothing more or
less-who blocked our path. hurled in
suits at our marchers, and in every way
proved themselves unworthy of being
called men. In few cases it was dis
gusting to note that women standing
along the parade lines joined in the
rude jests and the loud laughter.
Il personally believe the parade had
great effect"
Mrs. WOodall declared the local suf-
fragettes would pass resolutions con-
demning the rowdyism displayed and
forward them to the Washington police
authorities.
Heated Denunciation.
Mrs. d. w Hlley of Chapel street.
another one of the returned marchers.
is just as heated in her denunciation as
Mrs Woodall or Miss Cook
1T was pitiful, these attempts of
drunken and disorderly men to make a
joke of our pageant. They failed mis-
erably to carry out their purpose"
Sample gibes hurled at the marchers.
as related by Miss Cook today, were:
Pipe the old hens"
"Where are the chickens?"
Come on with the good lockers"
Go home and wash your Dishes"
"Tll bet she makes her husband
wash"
Hep, hep hep, the hens are march
ing"
Miss Cook sums up her experience as
worthy and at the same time disheart-
ening"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ACCUSED WHITE SLAYER
SHOT TRYING TO FLEE

RACINE, WIS, March lin an at
tempt to escape from a police officer,
Sam Perry, arrested for violating the
Mann white slave act, was fatally wound =
ed today. On July 3, 1912, Perry is all
legged to have induced Rose Belden, 16, to
accompany him to Waukegan, ILL.,, and
there obtained a marriage license and in
formed the girl that they were married,
although no ceremony was performed
The couple lived in Kenosha, Racine,
Milwaukee and Minneapolis until October,
when Perry deserted the girl. it is charg-
ed. She returned to Racine. Perry came
here today to see her.
FOUR HURT IN STRIKE RIOT.
ERIE, PA, March 11.-Four persons
were wounded here today during a battle
between striking moulders at the Odn
Stove works and strikebreakers. May
Schlosser, H. was shot in the leg.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Debate Becomes Heated.

Inc otncr bidders overcame This.
however, and the reorganization com
mlttee members, all of whom were very
aggressive today. declared that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
INSPECTING PORT FACILITIES.
Southern Pacific Officials Seeking
Points in New York.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Operating Of
ficials of the Southern Pacific railroad
are making a tour of inspection of the
terminal and port facilities of New
York in connection with what is under
stood here to be plan of developing
the San Francisco terminals Of the
railway. They expect to remain here a
week. studying in particular the New
York system of lighterage and of car
floats.
ton, who has charge of the Southern
Pacific's piers at the Golden Gate: w.
A. Whitney of Sacramento and A. c.
Hennelly of Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
CHICAGO IS HOST TODAY.
Entertains Twenty Foreign Dele
gates to English Peace Anniversary.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The twenty for
eign delegates in this country arrang-
ing for American participation in the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary of
peace among Notwithstanding nations
will be entertained in Chicago today
and tomorrow. 1t was learned they
would arrive today four hours later
than had been scheduled, and a hasty
revision of the program was necessary.
The delegation was expected at pm
from Philadelphia.
The party will go to Detroit Satur.
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
FAT POLICE IN MARATHON.
Reform introduced in New York to
Reduce Weight.

NEW YORK. May 15.-The weight
reducing marathon race has been intro
duced as a new reform in the New York
police department. Eleven fat police
men are still gasping and groaning to-
day as result of race around the
entire circuit of Central Park.
Sergf. Dunno of an East Side precinct,
who himself weighs $50 pounds, but who
refused to enter, sent the men on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
FATHER KNICK CLEANS UP.
New York in Grip of Sweeping War
Upon Dirt.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE health and
street cleaning departments are salts
fled that New York never saw such a
thorough housecieaning as is now going
on. Householders and business proprie-
tors are acting with such a cooperation
with the city departments in cleaning
rubbish from hidden places that as the
es>aRing progresses streets are almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
blocked to traffic by the heaps of things

blocked to traffic by the heaps of things
thrown out for collection.
An average of 5000 loads a day is
being carted away. Street Commissioner
Edwards force is so swamped that he
has appealed to private truckmen TO
help out
Health Commissioner Lederie gave
notice today that the hotels and restau-
rants We're not exempt from the clean
ing-up orders. and tina. every place in
the city where food is sold or prepared
for sale would be inspected before the
campaign lets up, and that insanitary
places would be dealt with under the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
This Weeks Soda Special
Wild Cherry Sumdaes loo

OF all the toothsome connections submitted for APP
prevail soda fountains Wild Cherry Sundae is Of
the tempting. Just give you idea of its delicious
will tell you how it is made. Rich vanilla ice
used the foundation then generous sprnkng grated
masmaow, wild cherry and pineapple syrup
topped with whipped and cherry When consider
that all these ingredients the purest obtanabecan
you think of anything delicious?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
running togs under cover of the night.

running togs under cover of the night
John Shaughnessy. also 25O-pounder.
got away in the lead with a big wet
sponge in his mouth and another in his
Rob Dawson. whose TO pounds made
him the lightweight Of the entrants
/ finished the winner in fifty-two min
uteS-by his own watch-for the es.
.. timated seven and half miles of the
course. Shaughnessy was found later
grooming on a collapsed park bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

scene. "The marchioness will have bad
weather for her Journey" said he. with
a smile, and with that royal pleasantly
Nine. de Pompadour was dismissed to
her eternal reward-or punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
IACTAAB
ALACTIC FERMENT

For the many chronic ailments
which tend to shorten human life
the most effective modern remedy
is Lactab.
Indigestion, liver complaints, con-
stipatiOn, dyspepsia-all those ills
which retard the normal functions
Of the body and bring premature
old age-may be remedied, or. bet
ter still. PREVENTED, by the
liberal use of Lactab.
LACTAB will be found very pal
atable if crushed and eaten, or 1t
may be taken in the form of "Bul-
garian sour milk" One tablet to a
quart of milk makes the same deli
cious, nutritious beverage which is
said to have extended the lives of
the Bulgarian peasants to a ripe
old age.
LACTAB Is one of the most sci
entific medicinal preparations of
the present age and possesses a
value all out of proportion to it's
cost.
Booklet in package gives specific
directions for making Bulgarian
sour milk so
LACTAB, per bottle. SUUC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

Frosts have practically destroyed the
early tomato crop in Northumberland
county. Va. The loss viii amount to
thousands of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Riker's Straw
Hat Cleaner

Now is the time to get out your
soiled straw hats and clean them up
to look like new. There is nothing
better to restore straw hats to their
original condition than Riker's
Straw Hat Cleaner Guaranteed not
to injure the finest straw a =
or turn it yellow. The &c
DOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
LIS
r0a0 .sA<H sloD
SHAMPOO POWDER

1t n e eds
but two or
three trials
of LIS to
D r o V e it's
w o n d e rful
effect upon
the h a ir.
w h a t e yer
tho nnn6i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
.Jaynes' Cedarine

An unfailing moth preven-
tive. Has no disagreeable
odor. Consists of old-fash-
toned sweet lavender, clean
cedar chips and pungent nap
thaline crystals. Sprinkle well
through trunks and chests as
you pack them. Gives ample
protection from moths, insects
and vermin of every kind.
Cedarine, per pound 4 SC
DOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Riker's Vegetable
Oil Soap

A delicately scented vegetable oil
soap for toilet and nursery-made
only of Palm, Olive and CocOanut
Oils. Contains no free al NR
kali or animal fats. Cake, ZSG
1Oc; 3 for. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
AFTER Me the Deluge."

She, however. went serenely on her way.
To the unspeakable orgies of the Pare
au Cerfs she added gorgeous fetes and
spectacles on the lawns of Versailles.
The foremost artists of France staged
the spectacles. wOrld-famous writer's
like Voltaire wrote the dialogues. All
this cost money, and the people grumbled
To them the Pompadour gave no heed.
except to keep their complaints from the
king. For any responsible official who
echoed their cutlery the Bastile yawned-
a word from la marquise was enough to
plunge him into an oubliette for life.
After me the deluge!" was her motto.
The -deluge followed and the heads of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette paid the
POmpadours penalty.
Once only was her rule menaced. A
fanatic named Damiens, brooding over
the wrongs of the people, sought to as
sassinate the king. Louis concluded, not
unreasonably, that the Pompadour was
responsible for the discomfort of which
this was a symptom, and sent her away.
But soon becoming ennuye, he recalled
her, and her power was not again inter-
rupted until her death in 1894. A driving
rain was pouring in torrents as her flu
neral cortege passed down the broad ave-
nue. of Versailles. From an upper win
dow the king looked down upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

Mems Isle Suspenders, &C.
Made of pc and SOC webbing. Tn
usually strong and desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

ton of the hair anu scalp, LIS will
improve it-more than you would
believe mere shampooing COULD
improve it. After the first thor
Ough cleansing with LIS. the scalp
will be free from dandruff-the hair
will be more silky and lustrous and
more softly becoming in its natural
fiuffiness than ever before. Re-
peated shampooing will continue to
add to its beauty in marvellous
fashion.
In trial I'M
packages. w
In tins. p RGo
ShampOOS-. INSTRUMENTATION. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

Mems soc Silk Hose, 2oc.
In plain black and colors; also two
toned accordion weaves. Usually
sold at J0c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

the Ayers motion comes up before
him at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
What action Cooper will take is
not known, but he possibly might
cite Hoyne for contempt of court.
''The plot eoncocted during the
night to defeat my court Of jurisdie-
ton in the appointment Of a special
grand jury and the consideration Of
the petition for the appointment of
a special states attorney has utterly
miscarried and has awaited no adj
vantage to the piotters," said Judge
Cooper, in a statement given out last
night.
'You can say to those who are
petitioning in my court that they
have lost no rights before me by rea-
son of the useless plot which his. mis-
carried, and that they viii receive all
that is coming to them by law, from
my court, and that will stay here all
summer if necessary to that end. The
issues involved are too important to
be sidetracked by an ignorant plot
of night"
Hoyne then gave out a defense Of
his action in going before Kersten
and declared that he was not in con-
tempt of Cooper's court because the
Ayers petition never had been form
ally fled in that court.
Meantime Ayers plans to ask Judge
Baldwin to impound all the books and
ballots in the election of Hoyne to
prevent Days special grand jury get
ting them.
The recount of the votes before
Judge Baldwin is almost finished and
may be cleared up today.
Until then the books and ballots
are in the care of Judge Baldwin.
Only two days ago Hoyne issued a
fiat statement saying that no special
grand jury or special prosecutor ever
would be appointed to investigate the
charges Of. fraud in his election II he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

THERE'S A REASON WHY HOYNE
TRIED TO BEAT EN- TOT
Maclay Hoyne, states attorney de
facto, certainly has tried to slip one
over in his fight to prevent any in
vestigation of the charges Of fraud in
his own election by anyone other
than himself or someone friendly to
himself.
The motion of Frank D. Ayers, at
torney for Lewis Rinaker, who was
Republican candidate for the job
snagged by Hoyne, for the calling of
a special grand jury and the appoint
ment Of special prosecutor to in
vestigate Hoyne's election was pend
ing before Judge Cooper.
Hoyne slipped into Judge Kersten's
court and himself moved for the call
ing of a special grand jury and for
the appointment Of Clyde L. Day as
special prosecutor in the vote fraud
case.
Day is Republican and abrother
of Edward S. Day, former Republican
states attorney. But Day was for
Hoyne last fall.
And Judge Kersten, outside of reg
ular court hours, ordered the APP
pointment of Day and the calling of
the special grand jury.
Attorney Ayers appeared before
Judge Kersten today and moved that
the order appointing Clyde Day as
special prosecutor in the vote fraud
cases be rescinded on the ground that
, when Kersten made the appointment
the matter then was before Judge
Cooper. Kersten denied the Ayers
motion, saying Hoyne had assured
him that the special prosecutor ques-
ton was not before Cooper yester-
day.
Day began the work of investigat-
ing today. Also he made a demand
for salary of $4,000 from the eoun-
~ hoard and for money tn hire in