davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Grief Drives Yancey
Girl to the Hospital;
Condition Is Serious

With her husband dead, the victim
of a negro assassin, Mrs. David
Yancey's cup of sorrow was filed to
oyerfiowing Friday morning, when her
15-year- daughter, Miss Lois
Yancey, suffered a nervous break
down and was taken to the Red Cross
Sanitarium for treatment. Her con-
ditlon is considered serious by physi-
clans.
Worry and grief over the death Of
her father caused the girl to become
hysterical, and Friday morning her
outbursts of passionate grief became
so violent that force was necessary
to restrain her from leaping from
her bed and rushing into the street
With the expense Of her daughters
illness added to that contracted
through the death of her husband,
the affairs of Mrs. Yancey and her
children has reached a point where
aid is imperative to save them from
want, if not actual ruin and starva-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
FACES
BARONS IN
SECOND
GAME
Fast Fielding Keeps Score Down
on Early Innings-.Hardgrove
HurIs For Visitors.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
June O.-Molesworth's Barons and the
Crackers hooked up here this afternoon
in the second game Of their series.
Hardgrove and Mayer composed the
battery for Birmingham. while Brady
and Dunn represented Atlanta.
FIRST INNING.
Marcan grounded to Blsland, who
booted the ball for an error. Messenger
hit into a double play, Alperman TO Bis
land to Agler. Knseley singled to
right and was out trying to steal sec
ond. Dunn to Alperman. ONE HIT. No
RUNS.
Long lined out to Kniseley. The lat
ter made a great running one-handed
catch. Welchonce doubled to center.
Alperman grounded to ELAN and Wei
chonce was caught at third to Carroll.
Alperman was out trying to steal sec
ond Mayer to Marcan ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Mcbride out, Smith TO Agler McGil-
vray flied to Welchonce. Mayer singled
to right Smith made great catch Of
al VA n AbAls tyANA III . NJ AAG4NEs
Bailey singled through Hardgrove.
Smith hit into a double play, ELAN to
McGilway Bisland out, ELAN to Nc
Gilvray. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
ELAN grounded to Agler and was safe
when Brady dropped Agler's toss
Hardgrove sacrificed. Brady to Alper-
man ELAN took second on the ont
Marcan popped to Bisland. Messenger
grounded out to Agler NO HITS, NO
RUNS
Agler out, Marcan to McGilvray. Dunn
walked. Brady singled to left and Dunn
took second Mcbride let the bali get
through him and Dunn scored. Brady
took second on the error Long out.
ELAN to McGnvray. Welchonce out.
Marcan to McGilvray. ONE HIT, ONE
Rim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Beavers Called by
Grand Jury to Tell
More in Vice Probe

The Grand Jury plunged into the
vice problem again when it met Fri
day morning. Chief of Police James
L. Beavens was called over the tele-
phone and was closeted with the jury
for more than an hour. When he left
the room he would make no statement
other than he had been questioned on
some phase of the vice investigation.
Foreman L. H. Beck and the As
sistant Solicitor, E. A. Stephens,
would not discuss the somewhat sud
den re-opening of the investigation.
1t was understood the Chief was
questioned closely about houses in
our midst" which communications to
the foreman charge, are in existence
in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
ENTRIES.
AT BELMONT.

FIRST-55h furlongs, maidens: Beau
pre- 105, Athletic Girl 104, Polly II. 90,
Small 107. Any Time 10, Stone Hedge
ITO, Private Cheer 104, xFlask 80, Su
wood ITO, Transformation 11S
SECOND Three-yea -olds and up,
handicap, seven furlongs: Sir John
Johnson 10, Azyiade los, Shackleton 1902,
Light ON Life III. Cock o'The Walk
lis, Palanquin 10s, Ball. Cliff 80, Flying
Fairy 1903, Hester Pryr ne 100, Meridian
12S, The Turk III. Also eligible: Iron
mask 1876, Prince Eugene 116, Night
Stick 105, Caughhill 122, Hedge 9s.
THIRD-Three-y ear-olds. hllies. Pip
ing Rock subscription, FIVE furlongs
Virginia Lass 107, Nancy Orme 107,
Transparency 1O7, Lily Orme 107, Auro-
ra 49, Okitibenna 1O7, Election Bet 1O7
FOURTH-Four-year-olds and up.
Brooklyn handicap, mile and one-quar-
ter: Guy Fisher 1OS, Lahore 113, Col
Holloway 95, John Furlong ITO, Sam
Jackson 10S, Whisk Broom II 1870, Star
bottle SO, G. NJ. Miller 1903
FIFTH-Four-y ear-olds and up, steep
Iechase. selling, two miles: Tom Cat
142. Buck Thorn 142, Sir Cieges 142,
Shannon River 1877, Mo 1877, MALAGA 140.
SIXTH-Two-y year ODDS five furlongs
Fathom 1OS. Master Joe los, Worst Dale
10s, May Dora 1O5. Captain Burns 1O8,
Mordecai 100, Salon 122, Holiday 113,
eVga 116, Delft 1903, Early Rose 1916, Gal
axy 113, Nadia 113, Cross Bun 1903, Sur
prtsing 116.
SEVENTH-Three-y ear-olds and up,
selling, mile and sixteenth: Fred
Mulholland 107 Sir Denrah 1OB. Flama
Ill Normak 11s, Ell ORC 11s Accord los,
Warhorn f16, Beaucoup 10S, xCounter-
part 81, Ella. Bryson 11S. Judge Walser
113 Lohengrin los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
IS
WINNER IN
Bic BOAT
RACE
Crimson Rowers Make Clean
Sweep of Five Events
With Old Eli.

NEW LONDON, June 2O.-Har-
wards magnificent eight fairly rowed
the Yale boat out Of the water in
their annual duel on the Thames this
afternoon. Harvard crossed the line
at the finish like a power boat, fully
is lengths ahead of the Eli crew. The
official time was; Harvard, 2l;42;
Yale, 22:2O.
The last mile Of the course was
lined with yachts and fully 10000
people saw the race,
Yale never had a look-ln. The
Harvard boat got away from the
mark IN smoother and faster style
and gained length in the first 100
yards. They were never headed off.
In the first quarter mile they gained
length and a half. then settled down
to a long, easy stroke, from S6 to 3s
strokes to the minute.
Their boat shot down the course as
smoothly as a cup defender, with
Yale struggling along in the rear. 1t
was evident in the first mile that the
English style of boat and the English
stroke with its terrific body swing
was killing off the Yale crew.
There was plenty Of open water be-
tween them when they passed the
navy yard AT the second mile Har-
ward was going smoothly and swiftly
and Yale was wobbling. At times all
Of their blades threw up white water
and the boat rocked as II In sea
wave.
A mile out from the finish Harvard
was I'VE length to the good, and when
the coxswaln Of the crimson boat
shouted to his men and they hit up a
tremendous 40 to the minute down
the last mile, walking away from the
Yale crew as If they were anchored.
When the boats pulled up below the
railroad bridge the Yale stroke and
number dropped their oars and 1t
looked for a moment as though they
would collapse. but In the course of
a few minutes they came around and
were able to paddle to their tender.
Harvard looked strong enough to row
another race.
Harvard's victories this morning in
the four oared varsity and freshman
eight races sent the betting odds in
favor Of the Crimson aggregation in
the big eight cared varsity race this
to 2 to 1, and with but little
Yale money in sight.
Harvard won the four-oared var
sity race, a 2-mile contest, by over
five boat lengths, doing the distance
in 11;52. The freshman eight de-
feated the Yale crew in the eight
cared race by a boat length and a
quarter.
The dual victory Of Harvard this
was a triumph for the Amer
lean style of rowing which the Har-
ward oarsmen used against the Eng
fish stroke, which was introduced for
the first time in an American inter-
collegiate regatta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
FRANK TRIAL
WILL NOT
Be LONG
D Ne
Few Witnesses Of the Scores Ex-
amined Will Be Called When
Case Is Heard.

That the trial of Leo NJ. Frank will
take a much shorter time than Is
generally thought was indicated in a
statement by Judge L. S. Roam. The
judge said the greatest difficulty and
almost as great a length of time
would be consumed in drawing a jury
as in the hearing of the case. He
said the actual taking OF evidence
might not consume more than a day
Judge Roam intlmated that he ex-
pected neither side to introduce the
scores of witnesses who had been ex-
amined and made affidavits, but that
from these witnesses the State and
the defense would select the most
material evidence, or salient points,
and then Introduce the most reliable
witness who could cover the ground.
For instance eight or ten different
persons might be able to testify on
some different minor points, while
there would be one witness who could
testify to the same thing the differ
ent witnesses could. This witness, he
thought, would be the one to go on
the stand, and the others would not
be summoned
AffidaVits Are Plentiful.
As a matter of fact, it is known
that only comparatively small num-
Der of the witnesses examined by the
Solicitor will be introduced at the
trial In the course of his investiga-
ton he secured an affidavit from al
most every employee Of the pencil
factory. While he questioned them
closely and had each sign an afiida-
Wit, he found little that threw any
new light on the case. He examined
them, he said, to be sure that he
would overlook nothing that might
have been missed at the Coroner's in
quest or by the police.
Only very few of these witnesses
knew anything that could be used at
the trial. he said, and 1t was very
doubtful whether they would lie
called.
Scores Were Questioned.
Other witnesses by the score were
brought to the Solicitors office as
result of the wild rumors connecting
with the crime women who had seer
Mary Phagan at various times during
the day. The result Of these af1davits
was only to establish the fact that
they knew nothing of the crime, and
in the greater number of instances
they did not know Mary Phagan.
When the Solicitor returns to the
city Saturday or Sunday, he will an
nounce definitely whether he will go
to trial June 80, and if it is decided
to do so, a jury will be drawn and
subpenaes will be issued for wit
nesses. The defense will in all prob
ability summon its own witnesses,
each side will have to ac-
quaint the other with the names be-
fore the case goes to trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Beavers Opens War
On Loafer Gangs.

Vigorous war on loafers and va
grants who haunt saloons, pool rooms
and street corners was declared by
Police Chief James L. Beavers Fri
day morning. as the first step in a
campaign to round up the gangs of
burglars and footpads who have been
terrorizing parts Of Atlanta for the
last two weeks.
Chief Beavers made a personal plea
to members Of the day watch to ar
rest every person who does not give
a satisfactory account of himself. and
to force all suspects to prove they
have a means of livelihood other
than hanging around pool rooms and
street corners
Wants Them All Arrested.
Beginning Friday morning" said
the Chief to the patrolmen. 4 want
every loafer and vagrant in Atlanta
arrested Every man must keep a
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Blind Academy Asks
Modest Sum to Run
It Through l9l4-l5

Superintendent O. L. oliphant. OF the
Georgia Academy for the Blind, filed his
annual report with Governor Brown Fri
day morning, and upheld his repution
for modest requests, asking only that
the same appropriation granted last year
be granted for l914-1sl5
Last years appropriation was $50 600.
This amount. Superintendent Onphant
says. will be sufficient to pay all ex-
penses and handle ordinary repairs
In the six. years Of the school there
has been but one death among the pu-
pills. A total attendance Of 1O4 pupils
the past term is shown, comprising AZ
white boys, 80 white girls, y negro boys
and II negro girls. No change was made
in the faculty beyond the addition OF one
teacher. This allows one teacher to Il
pupils, which the report says is about
all one teacher can handle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Plane Falls LOGO
Feet Ensign Dead,
Lieutenant May Die

WASHINGTON, June 20-Ensign
w D. Billingsley. U. s. ~, was killed
and Lieutenant ]. H. Towers, U. S.
NJ, probably fatally injured in an &C
cident to navy hydro-aeroplane near
Annapolis to-day. according to dis
patches received at the Navy Depart
ment.
The aviators left Annapolis early
to-day for flight to Claiborne, Md,
and return. Before they had gone
ten miles the hydro -aetoplane cap
sized at a height of about 1000 feet.
After 1t had fallen about 400 feet
Ensign Billingsley fell from his seat
and was instantly killed. Attempts
to recover his body from Chesapeake
Bay have not been successful.
Lieutenant Towers remained in the
machine and fell into the bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Italian Who Drove in
U.S. Killed Speeding
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 20.-Zuccarelli, the
Italian chauffeur and Fannelli, his
mechanician. were killed in a motor
accident at Evreux yesterday They
had just returned from the United
States, where Zuccarelh drove one OF
the three Peugeot cars in the auto
mobile race at indianapolis on Deco
ration Day
At the time of the accident Zuc-
careiii was testing the course for the
Grand Prlx race and was tearing
along at a speed of 113 miles an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Better Kill Grass
Than Boys Aston

NEW YORK, June 20.-"It is far
better to have dead grass in the parks
than dead children in the tenements."
This was Vincent Astor's reply to
criticisms of use of Central Park
greens by the public.
Mr.. Aston is an officer of the Pub
lie School Athletic League. The
parks are for the benefit of the peo-
pie after ALL" he said. and the boys
had a perfect right to use the green.
BY giving .schooiboys a greater Xix
ing for out door exercise the league
is making drinking, smoking and 9TH
er habits less attractive"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
AT LAToNIA.

FIRST-5k furlongs: Tiktok liz
CMartin). 1850, $40. 4.7O, won; Erin 112
(Buxtonl, 100, 6.10, second; Violet May
lO9 (McCabel, 10 so, third Time :0S 2-6.
Also ram Salvus, Big Lumax, Texas
Tommie, Buzz Around, Marta Mac Bel
loc, First Cherry, Lady Charcot.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Royal Dolly
Ill CBoreD. 900, $50. $50. won; Sure
get 10s CMcCabel, 270, 2.7O, second: :
Anna Reed 81 (McDonald), $50, third.
Time lib LIS. Also ran: Winnifred D.,
Star Rose, Tactless, Guide Post, Dick
Deadwood, All Red, General, Gold Color.
THIRD-51a furlongs: Edith W. 1O5
(McCabe). 1880, $50. 410, won; Old Ben
l09 (BoreD, so, $50, second; Ambition
liz martini. $50 third. Time 1907 2-5.
Also ran: Emerald Gem, Bronze Wing,
Old TRUMP. Ralph Hodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Kissing's All Right,
Chief Beavers Says

Chief of Police Beavers declared
Friday morning that the story recent
ly printed in a morning paper that
a man and a woman were arrested
last week for merely kissing each
other in cab is untrue.
No policeman in Atlanta would
arrest a couple merely because they
felt like INDUCING in osculatory ca
resses," said the Chief. THE real
reason the man and woman were
taken from the cab and arrested has
never been printed, and can not be-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
J. D. to Give South
S3,OOO,OOO Yearly

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-John D.
Rockefeller is preparing to spend,
through the General Board of Education,
s50oO,COO year in educating Southern
farmers In the improvement of their
farms and in assisting, through mort
gage loans on farm lands, Southern
home building
The board is a Rockefeller creation
and has co-operated for some years with
the Southern Board Of Education. It Is
to have the assistance OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Dr.. Mayo Asserts
Cancer Is Durable

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2O-That
cancer Of the stomach is durable was
the declaration of DR.. William d.
Mayo, Of Rochester, Mimi, to the
American Medical Association.
The bare assertion is of the utmost
importance, coming from a surgeon
who has operated on some of the
most noted surgeons of America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
BOttle-Fed Infant
Has l Chance in 10

WASHINGTON, June 20. - Tie
Childreh's Bureah Of the Department
Of Labor In bulletin is waging a
national summer campaign to save
babies lives.
A baby nursed by it's mother, it is
declared, has ten times the chances
to live that a bottle-fed baby has.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Cow Goes to Jail;
Ownership in Doubt

WAYCROSS. June 2O.-For the first
time in the history OF Ware County a
Sheriff has been called on to arrest a
COW. Gordon Woodward took out a
warrant against Elisha Harris. a negro
farmer living south Of Waycross. charg-
ing the theft Of his COW. The negro
came to jail, but claims that the COW
found at his place is his and that he
can prove It.
To make certain the right man gets
the COW Sheriff Pittman brought the
bovine to jail, pending a preliminary
hearing to decide the ownership.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Boy Yells Chicken
Miss Wilson Smiles

SUNBURY, PA. June 20-Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter Of
the President, passed several hours
here en- route from Eaglesmere. Pa.
to Washington. She ate her lunch
con from a pasteboard shoe box in
public park, and was heard to
advise small boy not to smoke Gig
arettes.
At the train a small boy spied her
and yelled: Chicken" which caused
Miss Wilson to smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Mrs. Wilson Much
Better, Says Doctor

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-"Mrs
Wilson is much better to-day" said
DR.. Carl Grayson. U. S. N, the Pres
dents physician, this morning. +
believe with a few days of rest shs
will be entirely well and prepared to
go to Cornish. N. H.. when the FAM
lily does.
"All she needs now is relaxation
and a little care, particularly with
her diet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
ORDERSHALT
IN SALE Of
LIQUOR To
MINORS
Beavers Tells Police to Follow
Girls Into CIubs-TeIIS of
Complaints.

Chief Of Police Beavers inaugurated
a war on all Of the locker clubs of the
city Friday which are selling liquor to
boys and girls under age or are in
any way violating the locker club reg
ulations The crusade is especially
designed to keep young girls out Of
the locker clubs.
Chief Beavers action followed in
structions from the Grand Jury Fri
day morning ordering the police de-
partment to clean the city of all its
Migrants, loafers and other persons
of evil repute. 1t was the sentiment
of the Grand Jury that the presence
Of this class of people constituted a
constant menace to the welfare Of the
city and very probably was largely to
blame for the wave Of crime which
has swept Atlanta in the last few
weeks.
The Chief made ii plain that the
police would continue their campaign
against the clubs until the vicious
practices of which many citizens have
complained to the department have
been wiped out. He declared that be
had received scores of complaints
which related that boys and girls of
tender years had been seen intoxi-
Gated in many of the clubs Of the city.
Here is the Chiefs order as It was
given to every policeman on the
force:
Illegal Sales Must Stop.
The officers and members OF
the force are instructed to keep
a close watch on the locker clubs
in the city where there is reason
to suspect that boys and girls are
allowed to congregate and drink
intoxicants ILLEGALLY, and make
cases when sufficient evidence
can be obtained
JAMES L. BEAVERS,
Chief of Police.
"This illegal sale of liquor must
stop" said the Chief in discussing his
order.
Drastic Action Needed.
"The sale of liquor to persons not
members of the clubs is bad enough,
but when it comes to selling girls that
are hardly out of short dresses, it
has reached stage when I feel that
the most drastic action is warranted
by my department.
II have told the policemen that
when they see young girls going into
the clubs that it is sufficient warrant
for them to go inside and make an
investigation. There is to be no tenn
porizing and no handling of the situa-
ton with gloves. We are simply de-
termined to wipe out this practice,
which probably is leading scores of
girls yearly into immoral lives. and
we are going about 1t at once with
out any more warning to those who
are engaged in the business,
THE locker clubs must obey the
law to the very letter. If they do
not, their cases will be called to the
attention of the police committee, and
the permits most likely will be re-
voked."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Militant Escapes
In Mems Clothing

LONDON. June 2O-Miss Lillian Len
ton, the militant suffragette. convicted
OF starting the fire in the Kew tea gar
den pavilion. has escaped In mems
clothing She vas released from jail in
March after a hunger strike.
= few days ago Miss Letton was
placed In a house at Leeds until she had
sufficiently recovered to be returned
to jail, and police guarded the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Baby in Home Of the
Marquis Of Anglesey

LONDON, June 2o.-The Marchion-
ess of Anglesey has given birth to
a daughter in London. The Mar
chioness os AnRlesev. who was Lady
Marjorie Manners, a daughter Of the
eighth Duke of Rutland, was married
last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Judge Speer Saves
Lads From Prison

MACON, GA, June 20.-Homer Howell
and Clarence Brown. OF Eastman, twelve
and fifteen years old, escaped peniten-
tiary sentences for robbing a postoffice.
solely through the disposition Of Judge
speer to show them mercy. He directed
that the parents pay fines Of s25.
When the boys were arraigned before
him for sentence he lectured them Sc
verely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American Is
"The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best sdVertis-
Ing medium,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tIsement IN the next issue will sell goods.
Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
~ ADELlNE CARRiCK WELLS

Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
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of thatg
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