davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Fifteen Noted Horses Burn.

Lexington, KY, May Fifteen
world-famous American mad English
bred thoroughbred mares, each with
foal by her side, were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed a barn at
the Kingston stock farm Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
aI..% = A-....l nn.k. .

Blast at Arsenal Rocks Houses.
Philadelphia. April ga workman
at the Frankford arsenal Of the fed
eral government was killed when hun.
dreds Of pounds Of powder exploded In
q Of the buildings Monday. The
shock rocked houses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
PIunaes 20 storie. to Death.

Chicago, May John Wagner, a
steel worker. fell 20 stories from the
Conway building, in process of cree.
ton at 125 West Washington street,
opposite the city hall, here, Wednes.
day. He was killed instantly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Force Ten Times Dynami,e,..

Force Ten Times Dynamite's.
Paris, France, May 1.-Prof. Arsene
d'Arsonval Of the College Of France
discovered a new explosive Tuesday,
said to be ten times as powerful as
dynamite. 1t is lampblack and lique
fed gas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
ootch Underooes Operation.

Marshalltown, Ia, May frank
Gotch Of Humboldt, Ia, champion
wrestler. underwent an operation in
a hospital here Tuesday for the re-
moval of successive growth Of the
turbinate bones in his nose.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Call Five Power Loan VOID.

CaII FIV6 Power C01n VoId
Picking, China, May 1.-The senate
passed a resolution Tuesday censur-
Ing the government and declaring the
$125,000, 600 five power loan null and
void because OF the failure to refer
1t to the assembly for approval.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Mrs. Vanderbilt Takino Cure.

Bad Nauheim, Germany, April 3d.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived here
Monday to take the cure. Emperor
Williams sister, Princess Charlotte of
Saxe-Meiningen, brought her from
Frankfort In her auto.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
.Firebuor Kahn Il Sentenced.

"~Ftrebu0" Kahn u Sentenced.
South Bend, Ind. May ben
Kahn, convicted of burning his store
here, was sentenced Tuesday to serve
from two to twenty-one years in the
Indiana state prison By Judge Funk
In the circuit court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
FIftv.four rhoueand strIke.

Beuthen, Germany, April SO.-The
miners strike In Prussian Silesfa was
spreading rapidly late Monday at
ternoon- The total number who had
laid down their tools up to that time
$4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
New creeian Princess.

New Greeian Princess.
Warrington. d. CA new princess
was added to the royal household OF
Greece Sunday. The Greek legation
resolved : ~cablegram announcing the
birth Of ! daughter to the queen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Refuses $4,000 Offer for Hor.e.

Refuses $4,000 Offer for Horse.
Lexington, KY, May &c. F. Bush.
meyer Of Louisville. owner Of Haw-
thorn, the favorfte for the Kentucky
Derby, refused $4,000 offered for the
gelding by a syndicate of New York
horsemen Wednesday,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
diamond broker Mis.fna.

New York, May 1.-The police are
searching for David Bloch, a Nassau
street diamond importer, who is miss
ing with 100000 worth OF diamonds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
ldentIfx cathedraI euIeIdee.

Antwerp, April 29.-The sweethearts
who committed suicide by leaping on
the clock tower Of Notre Dame
cathedral were natives OF Antwerp
and belonged to ~weIlknown families,
II was learned Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-20
CAP Al COLD FOR 2s
currency Bill
(Continued From Page One.)

of the measure, which has held con-
gressional attention for many months,
was greeted with unchecked applause
from the galleries.
To hasten final enactment of the
bill that is expected to reorganize and
give balance to commercial and finan-
cial conditions, the Senate named last
night it's conference committee. which
will work with House committee to
compose the differences between the
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-20
.1ough interlocking directors.

Tough interlocking directors.
The Standard Oil Company" he
said, started out some years ago to
combine enough of the banking In
terests to effect control of the fInan-
cial situation. A dozen leading banks
and trust companies were brought to-
gether into an organization, at the
head of which stood the National City
Bank. Another group, the Morgan
group, was organized, with the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce at its head,
controlling another dozen banks and
trust companies. This paralleled the
Standard Oil group, and these two
great combines account for the con-
troll of money and credits and capital
in the greatest center of finance in
the Western Hemisphere. This bill
proposes to give to those same men
who have organized this combination
control of the regional bank in New
York, and it does not stop there. They
would reach out and elect directors In
banks at st. Louis, San Francisco, Chi
cago and Boston.
Senator Owen declared he favored
prohibitions against interlocking d.
rectorates, but that the La Toilette
amendment would destroy much Of the
effectiveness of the new law. 1t was
defeated 81 to 30.
Senator Hitchcock announced his
purpose to vote for the Senate bin as
finally completed, because Of its great
Importance to the financial world. my
whole fight has been to strengthen and
improve the bill and to prevent hasty
and laundering legislation" he said.
Senator Weeks said he would vote
for the measure because it was "75
per cent good and only rs per cent
bad," and an improvement over exist
ing conditions.
1t became known last night that sew
! eral Democratic senators were endeav-
the members of their party in Con-
gress not to recommend anyone to the
President for positions on the Federal
reserve board, leaving the subject as
free from political influence as posi-
BILE. Senator Kern is being urged to
issue a statement of this kind on be-
half of the Democrats of the Senate.
The House last night adjourned to
10 O'Clock this morning instead Of to
noon as usual, so as to formally re-
ject the Senate amendments to the bill
and pave the way for immediate action
by the Senate when that body convenes
at noon. The conferences Of the two
{; houses probably will be at work with
in a few minutes after the Senate
meets.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-20
CAP A. COLD FOR 25e
GIVES ADVICE { TO
COUNTRY lASStS
SHOULD NOT ASK STRANGER FOR
INFoRMATIoN-kEEP MONEY
IN STOCKING.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-A list of instruc-
! tions for the girl who comes to big
| city was set forth Friday by Mrs. Nan
Sperry, assistant labor commissioner
of Missouri, at the Convention of the
Association of Public Employment Of
fcers.
Mrs. Sperry's hints for the guidance
Of the country girl were CLEANED from
her experiences at the Kansas City
office of the bureau, and as prelimi-
nary she first advised girls not to
come to cities unless it cannot be
avoided. Other instructions were:
If you must come, don't ask any
stranger for information.
Find policeman, go to a police
station for information, or go to the
Y. w. c. A. or some place that is
known to you.
/ Have money enough for at least
month.
1t is safer than a purse.
Beware of the stranger who offers
to guide you or to carry your grip.
May be he has horns under his hat.
Have some relative meet you If pos.
sible.
Go back to the country as soon as
you can.
THE greatest problem l have to
confront in my work said Mrs. Sperry,
lis the task of coping with the great
number of country girls who come to
the city seeking employment. Many
have no notions whatever of condi- |
tions they must meet"
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-20

., and Representative Hayes,
..rornia, Republican.
rhe House will name its conference
committee today. Many of the chief
points of difference already have been
gone over between currency leaders
of the two houses with Secretary Nc.
Adoo, of the Treasury Department, and
1t is believed but short time will be
required to reach compromise.
Among the chief points Of difference
between House and Senate are the
following:
The House provided for twelve re
gional banks; the Senate for from
eight to twelve" discretion being left
to the Federal Reserve Board.
The Senate added provision Great
ing fund to guarantee the deposits
of failed banks that are members OF
the reserve associations.
The House limited the reduction OF
commercial paper at the regional
banks to that maturing in ninety days
The Senate provided that 1S0-day ag
ricultural paper could be accepted m
der certain limitations.
The gold reserve required of the
regional reserve banks against circu
lating notes was placed at 33 1-3 pei
cent by the House and at 40 per cent
by the Senate.
Banks would be permitted to loan
on five-year farm mortgages by the
Senate bill; onone-year mortgages by
the House bill
Senator La Toilette proposed two
amendments just before the bill came
to a vote, which caused mild sensa
ton. One of them was written into
the bill and the other rejected by ar
overwhelming vote.
The first provided that "no United
States senator or representative IL
Congress shall be member of Fed
eral reserve board, director in
Federal reserve bank or an officer o.
director of any member banks"
"I do not believe thaat any United
States senator or member Of Congress
should be allowed to directly or ind
rectly profit from this legislation,
said Senator La Toilette, there hav
been intimations afloat that organ
izations are contemplated under thi
legislation that may be participated Il
by members Of one or both houses O
Congress" +, ~
This amendment was adopted will
out roll call. The second amendmen
provided that no member Of the Fec
eral reserve board, any officer or d
rector of a regional or member ban
! should be director or officer Of an
other bank, trust company or insu
ance company. 81
This Senator La Toilette said wa
designed to prevent the money trus
from gaining control Of the new sy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
100000 Asked
FOR EXHIBIT At
PANAMA FAIR
Georgia Commissioners Urge Leg
iSIature to Make Good Showing
at San Francisco.

The Georgia Legislature will be
asked to appropriate 100000 for an
exhibit at the san Francisco Expo
sition in 1915 that will show the
United States the resources of the
Cracker State
The decision to ask the Legislature
for 100000 was made Tuesday after
meeting Of the commission recent
ly appointed by Governor Brown.
Several hours were spent trying to
find the minimum amount on which
Georgia could make a good showing
and il was decided that nothing less
than 100000 would provide an eX-
hibit i'm keeping with the States inn
uortance. Many States of the Union
have appropriated many times the
amount the Georgia Legislature viii
lie asked for.
Every member Of the commission
spoke i'm favor Of a great Georgia eX-
hibIt at the fair and after the meet
ing the commission called upon Gov
ernOr SlaJon to aCquaint him with
their decision. Robert f. Maddox and
Judge r. 5 Jones, of Louisiana,
United States Commissioner for the
Exposition, urged the appropriation.
Governor SiutOn was not asked for
promise 10 support the request for
100000 but it is generally under
stood that he is in favor of a GcOr-
gia exhibit at the fair.
The following commissioners at
tended Tuesdays session:
Frank Weldon, Statc-a t-large,
chairman, D. -. Price, Commissioned
of Agriculture, Professor $. W, Nc
Callie, state Geologist; r.. G.. Nicely
Of Wayucsb0ro, W. w Banks Tiff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
KING IN PERIL Of
KIDNAPPING BY
MILITANTS
Fears Bodily Injury and Takes
Refuge Behind Special Guard,
PeIted With Petitions.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 9.-Such alarm has
been caused by recent suffragette
demonstrations aimed at King George
that a special bodyguard was pro-
vided for His Majesty to-day to pro-
tect him from actual injury at the
hands of the wild women"
In the past week King George and
Queen Mary have twice been held up
in the street by mili,ants, who hurled
votes for women" petitions at the
head OF His Majesty. on one OCCa-
sion the report spread that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate
the King and the women were rough
" handled
The Southport Pier was burned
Monday because the King was to pass
It. and the mansion of Sir william
II. Lever, BarOnet. in Lancashire, was
destroyed because the King had
promised to visit there. Scotland
Yard is said to have evidence that
the militant leaders have planned the
most daring campaign imaginable to
gain their ends, and it is limited that
this Is actually the attempted kid
mapping Of His Majesty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
of Pain Throw Zoo
Into Panic Until Keeper Boyd
Turns Dentist.

There was trouble out at Grant
Park Tuesday.
Maude, the elephant. took down
with the toothache.
For time there was consternatior.
in the zoo. Maude's trumpeting of
pain gave all the animals the fidgets.
Then Keeper Boyd opened the ele-
plants mouth stuck his head in and
located the trouble.
An old abscess, way back against
one Of Maudes moIars, was again ir-
ritating her. Keeper Boyd admin
istered half a gallon of toothache
drops, but without effect An hour
later another examination was made.
Then the real cause was revealed.
Maude is very fond Of ice cream
cones. Every child that passes the
elephants inClosure eating one of
the delicaCies is eyed greedily by the
huge paChyderm. Sine sticks her
snout out pleadingly and often is
rewarded.
Lodged in the sore spCs Of the alb
scess in Maude's mouth was "a small
bit of the hard Cone-crust. This was
shown to-Keeper Boyd through his
magnifyirg glass. 1t proved to be
the cause Of the irritation The OPP
Grafton Of removal Of the particle was
a delicate one. az the elephants mouth
is as tender as that of a baby, yet
with a fine pair Of piuChers, it was
successfully performed.
The application of another half
gallon of soothing liquid soon elm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FIRST.
APPOINT MENTS
ANNOUNCED
List Transmitted to Legislature
Includes Several Judgeships
and College Trusteeships.

Governor Slaton Wednesday trans
mitled to the Senate his first batch of
recommendations for appointments,
the list including several judgeshlps.
solicitor appointments and university
and college trusteeships.
The list reads:
w. L. Phillips. Judge of the CITY
Court OF Louisville.
John r. Phillips. Solicitor of the City
Court Of Louisville.
Hon. j. 6. Crawford. Judge Of the
city Court Of Naldosta for four years.
James NJ. Johnson, Solicitor OF the
City Court Of Naldosta.
Hamilton McWhorter, Jr., Solicitor of
the City Court Of Lexington.
W. A. Post, Judge of the City Court
Of Newman.
w. L. StalIings. Solicitor Of the City
Court Of Newman,
Hamilton McWhurter of Athens,
trustee Of the University Of Georgia.
Samuel b Adams of Savannah, trus-
tee Of the University Of Georgia.
Byron b. Bower Of Bainbridge, trus-
tee Of the University of Georgia.
J. Z. Hays of Montezuma, trustee OF
the University Of Georgia.
J. J. ConuOr of Gainesville, trustee
Of the State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Kills Self Because
Husband Had No Job

SAVANNAH, July Following
her death on the way to a hospital,
note written by Mrs. Frank G.
Hughes was found on her bureau bid
ding good bye to her husband and
clearly indicating her intention Of
committing suicide Physicians have
determined that the woman died from
poison.
Mrs. Hughes had been respondent
because her husband was out of work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CHAMBER CHIEFS MEET.

Directors of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce will meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Cham
her rooms in the Empire Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Anderson Advocates
Free Kindergartens

President Anderson. Of the State
Senate, is a warm advocate Of a free
kindergarten bill urged by Mrs. +. b.
Smith, Mrs J. X. Ottley and other
Georgia women.
The bill provides for the establish
ment Of free kindergartens as part
of the public school system II does
not call for an appropriation, but
provides that boards Of education
may be authorized to create kinder
garten departments, using the school
fund on hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
9TH Regiment Kodaks

at St. Simons-s shoot some pretty
pictures with a Prsmoette, Jr.;
$500, from John L. Moore q Sons.
AZ y. Broad St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Plucky Woman
Traps Black Intruder

Triton July 9.-When Mrs. l. B..
Hall discovered a negro man hiding
under her bed the negro attempted to
escape through the hallway, but Mrs.
r. e Hall headed him off with a re
yolyer. which she fired several times.
The negro then ran through three
rooms and hid up a chimney, where
attracted by the shots,
captured him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CAREY FOR PARK
BOARD RULING
MOVIES"
Police Know Nothing Of ControII-
ing Recreation, He Says.
Offers Suggestions,

Dan Carey, general manager of
parks and Fairgrounds, gave out an
interview Wednesday rapplng the
city's methods of regulating recrea-
ton in motion picture shows, dance
halls and poolrooms. The gist of
Mr.. Carey's idea is that these insd-
buttons of leisure should be under
the direction of the Park Department,
under trained men who nave made
scientific study Of conditions, instead
of being controlled by the police and
other departments. He charges that
proper regulation has been neglected.
The immediate inspiration for his
statement is the movement on the
part of a number of CounCilmen to XIII
the ordinance of Councilman George
II. Boynton barring the wearing Of
tights and short skirts on the stages
Of theaters.
"Shows Are Recreation"
He said:
THE dance halls of the city. which
are essentially a part Of the recreation
of the people, are regulated by the
Police Committee of Council Members
of the Police Committee. I am conf
dent, have never made study of rec
rgatlUn. Inc same JllnS is true OF the
pOOlroOms and moving picture shows,
and an investiga ton would doubtless
show that there are other phases of our
reCreaUCual life, either not being reg
ulated at all, or being regulated by de
partments which look a them from the
wrong viewpoint
"TFere are several distinct dangers in
moving picture shows. The first is
PHYSICAL mean the danger of fire; the
danger to public health on account of
the lack of proper ventilation; the dan
ger TO eyesight, because Of imperfect
apparatus; the danger from lack Of prop
81 cleaning
Moral Danger, Too.
The second danger is moral, which
comes from the character Of the pic
lures or the performance
THE dance halls Of Atlanta never
have been regulated, except In inquir-
ing into the character Of the men who
operated them and by occasional po-
lice supervision, but the police are not
educated to think along the lines Of
wholesome public recreation.
The poolruOm situation Is known
to almost every one and we all know
that poolrooms enter very largely into
the recreation of the people Some Of
them are very, very bad and they are
not beginning TO do their duty in the
way Of wholesome recreation. All Of
these should be supervised by the Rec
reatiou Department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Representative John Y. Smith of
Fulton succeeded Wednesday in get
ting up his House resolution to per-
NIT the use of the Hall of Repre-
sentatives to the Georgia Woman
Suffrage Association Wednesday night
and Thursday night. and it was passed
In it's regular order by a viva voce
vote without a dissenting voice.
Thus ended one OF the most inter
esting and spectacular fights ever
waged inside the big State Capitol.
The Senate stood by its guns, how
ever, and even after the House had
extended the use Of its hall to the
suffragists. declined the invitation of
the women to attend their sessions,
by laying the invitation on the table
without action.
1t was evident early in Wednes-
days session of the House that the
Smith resolution would not come up
under unanimous consent. This
blocked it for a time, but, fortunately
for the women, it came up later in
its regular order, the calendar now
being very short, and was placed be-
fore the House for consideration.
Vote Brings Applause.
At this point the heretofore well
organized and compact opposition col
lapsed entirely, and the resolution
went through without protest
The announcement Of the unani-
nous vote in the House brought forth
grea; applause, both in the galleries
and 80 he floor.
S.caker Pro Tenn McMichael real
Iy arted the ball rolling in the suf-
fraetets' direction when, arising to a
question of personal privilege, he
warmly denied the charge to the eff
feet that on Tuesday he moved ad-
iournment before the Smith resolu-
ton was reached because he wished
the resolution not to be reached.
Il did not know the resolution was
in order or never would have moved
to adjourn, and thus show rank dis
courtesy to a number of Georgia
women-such women as Mrs. Walter
Lamar Hill, of Athens. and Mrs. Will
liam H. FELTON,, of Gainesville" said
Mr.. McMichael.
Il am not a suffragist, and l do
not know that I ever shall be, but n
never have shown a Georgia woman a
discourtesy, and l shall not begin
now. shall vote to give them the
use of this hall when get a chance!"
Doesn't Believe in Suffrage.
Representative John A. Corn, of
Towns, who blocked the resolution
primarily under the unanimous con-
ent rule stated to a Georgian re-
porter that the only reason he did so
was because he is opposed to woman's
suffrage and didn't believe in any
such foolishness!"
After the House had acted favora-
bly, in the matter an invitation was
extended the Senate to attend the SEES
sions Wednesday night and Thursday
night.
Led by Mr. Stark, Of the Thirty
third District, who explained that he
also didn't believe in" woman's suf-
frage, the Senate, after taking half a
dozen or more ballots, laid the invl-
tation on the table without action
This, in effect. declined the suffra
gists' invitation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
HOUSE EXTENDS
USE Of HALL
To WOMEN
Senate, Which Denied Them the
Use of Chamber, Ignores
Bid to Sessions.
SufragiSts Give
Senate a Rebuke

Members of the Georgia Senate
when they arrived at the Capitol
Wednesday morning found the fol-
lowing handbills printed in large
type on their desks:
Negro politicians allowed the
use of the Capitol but Georgia
women debarred."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
RUN ON BANK CONTINUES.

PITTSBURG, July 9.--Another
heavy run started to-day when
the Pittsburg Bank for Savings
opened its doors. Police held the
crowd of at least 500 back, permitting
one person at a time to enter the
bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
TWO DEAD IN Rail WRECK,

DENVER. COLO, July 9.-Engi-
neer Fred White and Fireman Carl
Polk were killed and two others Sc
verely injured to-day when a Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train was
wrecked al Newcastle. Colo. The en-
CINE plunged into the Grand River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Country Blood
Keeps Cities Alive

CHICAGO. July 9.-"If no country
blood were 1nstilled into the life Of
the large cities, there would be no
fourth generation of city people. The
blood Of the country folk keeps re-
newed the ebOing energies Of the
harried residents Of the city"
This statement was made by DR..
r. c.. Augustine, of Decatur, H., be-
fore the Illinois Society OF Optome-
trists in session to-day.