davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

The fact that the State of Tennes-
see recently has experienced consid-
cradle difficulty in refunding some Of
its matured bonds in no wise discon-
certs either Governor elect Slaton or
the average member Of the Legisla-
ture Notwithstanding the further fact
that the incoming General Assembly
will have to provide for the refunding
next year of something more than
50. 100000 of Georgia bonds.
No other State in the entire South,
perhaps, enjoys the fine credit abroad
that Georgia does.
Its Constitution prohibits the in
crease Of the States bonded debt, Tor
any purpose whatever and every dol
lar of the States property, including
the Governors Mansion and the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, is
pledged to the payment Of the bonds
now outstanding.
Georgia has tangible property worth
sufficient TO pay its bonded debts ten
times over. The States bonds out
standing total little over $6,00OOO0.
Governor Slaton, who recently spent
some time in the East, says Georgia
will have no difficulty whatever in
refunding her bonds soon to fan due,
at a satisfactory price and a low rate
of interest
Whether the bonds will be refund
ed in the East, the Governor elect, OF
course. does not say, but he expresses
the hope that they may be taken up
here in Georgia.
Former Representative Barry
Wright, of Floyd County is an At
lanta visitor.
Mr.. Wright, although one Of the
Younger members of the present
House, is experienced along legisla-
tive lines of endeavor, and comes TO
the new House with considerable
prestige as a worker and construc-
tive legislator.
Besides his legislative and political
| Affiliations. Mr.. Wright is we'll known
/ to the business world, being president
| of the Cherokee Life Insurance Com
! pany of Rome.
He is one of the youngest life in
surance presidents in the nation.
] Bismarck Moore. right bower of
John T. Boilfeuillet Clerk of the
House, is ready for the big legislative
] BTlilu dDOul " 5NA u4iNNA way
Bismarck is as much a part of the
! House of Representatives as is the
! Speaker himself, and a session with
out him would be altogether an ach-
| ing void. He knows more men in
! Georgia-more statesmen, anyway
than most anybody, and everybody
who knows him likes him. He has
been one of the assistant clerks fol
/ ten Years or more
Besides being a more or less politi-
| clan, Mr. Moore is a first class news
paper man, and his contributions t
the press of Middle Georgia have
made him well known in that sec
ton as a writer.
A bill will be introduced in the Leg
islature by the Bibb County delega
ton providing for an increase of tn,
salary of the city court judge of Ma,
con from $4,000 per annum in to So,
| 600
The judgeship is now held by Rob
ert Hodges, and has been for severa
years. He is rated one of the very
best city court judges in the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
U, S, Seeks Experts
To Value Railroads

To secure competent men to make
a physical valuation of railroads, the
Civil Service Commission will con-
duct examinations in Atlanta and
elsewhere on July 81 and % for four
teen different classes of engineering
and mechanical experts. Salaries Of
fered range from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Men only will be admitted to the
examinations. Most of the positions
require graduation from technical
schools and five years experience in
railway engineering. operation or con-
struCtion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Copies Of Currency
Bill Called Fakes

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Chair-
man Carter Glass, of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee, declared
today that the publication of alleged
copies of his currency reform bill was
a fake"
There is only one correct copy of
my currency bill as it has been agreed
10 by the President, Secretary of the
Treasury MCAdoo and myself, and it
is in my possession. The bills pub
lished are old copies. Important
changes have made these copies
worthless"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
DUCHESS EXPECTS HEB.

LONDON, June ia happy event
IS expected in the fami Y of the Duke
and Duchess of Roxburghe. The
Duchess was Miss May Goelet, of
New York Since her marriage in
1903 Lord Alastair Innes-Ker has re-
NAMED the heir presumptive to the
dukedom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
THEY WILL MARCH
UP CAPITOL HILL
Suffragists Prepare Great Dem
onstration When Congress
Opens To-Day.
GALLANT ARMY is READY
Many Wives, Daughters and
Other Kin of Statesmen Will
Be in Parade.
GALLANT ARMY is READY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Washington. April 6.-The immortal
six hundred OF American suffragists to-
morrow will march into the jaws of
doubt, as represented I'm many legisla-
tors Of both houses of Congress. The
gallant army will have on it's ekirmish
line, as clever stroke OF diplomacy,
many wives and daughters and cous-
ins and other kin Of the statesmen, who
are ardent suifraglsts.
Among the congressional women who
have added this public means OF per-
auasion to those privately used for a
suffrage amendment to the Constitu-
tion. and will appear in Tomorrow g
demonstration parade up Capitol Hill,
are Mrs. a. b. Pitzer. sister-in-law Of
Speaker Clark: Mrs. William Kent, Mrs
William D. Stephens, Mrs. Everis A..
Hayes, Mrs Julius Kahn, Mrs. Edward
Keating. Mrs. Ed. Taylor. Mrs. Seldom
ridge, Mrs. Genevieve Stone. Mrs. Clara
3. Taylor. Mrs. Robert La Toilette, Mrs
Albert Cummins. Mrs. Miles Poindexter
and Miss Elsie HILL daughter of for
mer Representative e. Il. Hill.
After the marchers greet the states
men awaiting them they will take
seats in the Senate galleries. President
Wilson to-day directed that govern
ment women clerks could march with
out fear of violating the nonpetition
rule OF the service.
Social Season Opens.
Brighter and more magnificent than
ever. Washington's summer social sea-
son practically began tonight with the
arrival of the wives and daughters of
the national Legislators to attend the
extra session.
Numerically. the invasion of the wo-
r,,ka far sol
society attracted during the Taft ad-
ministration. Counted BY wealth. the
newcomers also compared favorably
with the late administration, and
everywhere 1t was predicted that the
most brilliant summer season in the
history OF Washington would follow
the opening OF Congress Tomorrow
Most OF the lavish entertainment,
however, will be done by the wives of
wealthy members, for at the White
House 1t was learned tonight that Mrs
Wilson has decided upon a series OF
simple teas and garden parties as the
means by which she. tho President and
their daughters may become acquainted
with the newcomers.
Turn schools Over to People.
Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daugh-
ter of the President and Mrs WILSON,
has entered actively into the effort now
In progress In the national capital TO
have the public schools OF the city
turned over to the people after school
hours for educational and recreation
purposes
A conference is being arranged be-
tween Miss Wilson and the school au-
thorities, in which a plan OF legisla-
ton Is to be worked out.
1t Is said that Miss Wilson favors
tho widest possible use of school
houses as social centres and IL the
movement is successful In Washington,
1T may become a model city In this re-
spoct, under the guidance OF the daugh-
ter OF the White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MANY CASES PENDING
Supreme Court May HIND Down lm-
porfant Decisions To-Dny.

washing ton, April 6.-Many import
ant decisions are expected from the
Supreme Court tomorrow. when II re-
convenes after two-weeks' recess
More than 100 cases are under consid-
Grafton.
Among the more important ones in
which decisions may be announced are
the railroad rate cases from Mime
sofa and Ave other States; the inter
mountain" rate cases, involving the
constitutionality of the long and short
haul clause" of the interstate commerce
act: the "turpentine trust" case. In
volying the constitutionality OF the
Sherman antitrust law as criminal
measure; the Newspaper publicity
case" involving the constitutionality
OF the Federal law requiring publicity
as to the stockholders. bondholders and
circulation Of newspapers, and the
California oil land cases. IN which all
the transcontinental railroads are
vitality concerned.
After decisions the court will listen
to the presentation OF arguments in a
long list OF cases advanced for early
hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
HE SHOULD WORRY
Rockefeller Can Ssve st2 Day ON
His ice Btli.


Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
Tarrytown, N. Y, April 6.-The
prospective Ice famine will not affect
John d. Rockefeller this summer.
With the price nearly doubled, he has
installed his own plant which VIII
make about ton dag, enough 70
supply all of his wants.
Mr.. Rockefeller has lived at Pecan
tico HIS for ffteen years, but he has
always bought his ice. Don't It
heat ALL said a ncishbor up at the
Kills to-day. now Mr.. Rockefeller
just naturally hits 1t right every time,
whether IL is the stock or ice mar
ket? How do you suppose he ever
know we were to have a mild w'intcr?'
The price or Ice formerly was ~
cents q hundred. This year II has
been Jumped to 30 cents. Mr.. Rookie
feIler can manu- .acture a ton at cost
OF 81. netting clear saving of $l2
day. lie will make his ice from pure
waters from his own springs.
Mr.. Rockcfellc-'s saving OF Sl2 a
day on Ice will come in handy when
the Democrats come around for their
income tax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
ULTIMATUM IGNORED
Strikers VIII Hisk Removal OF Cordazc
lnduNtry I'm Germnny

Auburn, ~ Y. April 6.-Leaders of the
LOO twine mill employees who have
been on strike for two weeks, to-day
decided to ignore the ultimatum of the
International Harvester Company Civ
ing its workers until Tuesday to re-
turn To work. The company announced
Yesterday that its cordagc industry
would be removed TO Germany, where
the product OF the plant here is sold,
II an immediate settlement was not
affected
The strikers were quiet to-day, and
the militiamen on guard at the plants
OF the Columbian Rope Company and
the International Harvester Company
had no disorders to combat
p j. Downey. member of the State
board of Mediation. declared tonight
that everything appeared bright for
a settlement between the men and
their employers. The adjourned con-
ference of strikers, employers State
labor representatives ana city officials
VIII begin Tomorrow morning The
meetings will be secret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CnIl.sit hitter Irony.

Paris. April 6.-King Nicholas or
Montenegro is quoted in the Temps as
saying that he has learned, with sor-
row that the cruiser Edgar Qulnet
Will represent France in the naval
demonstration on the Montenegrln
coast
1T is a bitter irony" said the King,
that the name of the illustrious writer
Edgar Quinet, the upholder of peoples
struggling for independence and unity,
should be associated with an eXpedi-
ton against the small but valiant
champion of Balkan independence. You
may say that despite the measures of
coercion taken by Europe against her,
Montenegro will yield only to violence.
1t remains for Europe to add the rid
icule of armed force to her injustice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SMILES CONCEAL GRIEF
| Comedian Goes ON After Receiving Sad
Telegram.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Boston. Mass. April 6.-While wait
ing In the wings for his entrance cue.
Tim Murphy. who plays the part OF a
Joviai priest In Gertrude Quinlan's
Top O. the Morning" company, at the
fremont Theatre. was handed q teIe-
gram yesterday. He paled and stag
gered back. Then the cue came, and
In an instant Murphy was on the stage
calling forth laughter from all parts
or the house. sympathetic friends read
In the telegram that Murphy's sister
mad been killed in n gas explosion in
Washington.
Murphy gave the audience no sign
OF his grief, but at the end Of tho matt
nee he was nervous wreck During
the evening performance another tele-
gram came stating that Murphy's
mother and father were in the same
explosion and had been taken to the
hospital. where they were thought 10
be dying. This message was kept from
the heartbroken actor until he arrived
in New York to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Montenegro Flatly Re-
fuses to Comply With
Demands.
mo DEPARTURE
FROM ATTITUDE
Smallest of Balkan States Will
Not Yield, Even in Face of
Great international Fleet,
Which Now Is Blockading
Port of Antivari-King
Nicholas Defiant.

Cettnjc. April 6.-The little king
dom of Montenegro has thrown down
the gauntlet 70 the six great powers.
She declines to yield 10 the demand OF
the powers to abandon her attempts
to gain possession of Scutari. and has
officially announced that there will be
no departure from an attitude which
conforms to the necessities OF the
state OF war existing between the al
lies and Turkey"
An International feet comprising
warships of Austria Hungary, italy,
France. Germany and Great Britain, is
now blockading the Montencgrin port
OF Antivari. These include four Aus
trian warshps. the British cruisers
Yarmouth, Infe1ible and Gloucester:
the German cruiser Brcslau. the Ita1-
ian cruiser Pisa and the French cruiser
Edgar Quinet Russia Is not repre-
sentcd by warship. but has ac-
quiesced In the naval demonstration.
On Saturday, the British admiral
sent the following message to the Mon
tenegrin Premier. DIR. l. Tomanovitch: {:
II have the honor TO inform you that
the international feet is assembled In
Montenegrin waters as n protest
against the nonfulfilment of the
wishes OF the great powers. desire
10 tbiI fOur fSCeilenCE s attentlOn 10
the presence of the fleet as n proof
that the great powers are acting In
concert. and request that their wishes
be fulfilled without further delay.
Please inform me Immediately that
your government is ready to carry out
tho wishes OF the great powers"
To this the Montenegrin Premier re-
piled In note expressing regret al
tho presence Of tho dcet which he con
sidered a violation of the neutrality
proclaimed by the powers at the be-
ginning OF the war, and to the detri-
ment OF Montenegro. The Premier
continued: ,s 'sEs ~ 81
Despite the pressure which the
presence OF the feet implies. there will
be no departure from an attitude
which conforms to the necessities or
the state oil war existing between the
allies and Turkey"
brigade of Austrian troops from
Cattaro has been manoeuvring near
the Montenegrin boundary. The Gus
tomary notice has not been given the
Montenegrin government, and Austria s
action is considered unfrendly and
menacing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
sonora Mndcro accuse. wilson.

lSpcClaI 10 Inc IlmeS-D1Spatch.1
New York, April 6.-Serora sara
Perez de Madero, widow Of The mur-
dercd President OF Mexico, to-day
broke the silence she has maintained
since the assassination of her hus-
band on February 32, to lay the moral
responsibility for his death at the
door OF United States Ambassador
Wilson.
In statement Sonora Madero makes
tho charges filed at Washington on
Saturday by Luis Manuel Rojas,
against Henry Lane Wilson, her own.
1t Is sensational series of dis
closures which the widow of the Mex
lean martyr presents. Ambassador
Wilson, she declares, had knowledse
In advance of the coup detat which
overthrow the Madero government, he
conferred with Huerta on the dispo-
sition OF Madero and Vice President
Pino Suarez. and advised the dictator
to 30 what he though best for the
interests OF the country"
In so many words. Sonora Madero
declares Ambassador Wilson Informed
her that Pine suarez could not be re-
leased, but would have to disappear"
ny which the sonora understood that
he was to die.
She charges further that in pa
'hetic Interview which she had with
4 Ambassador Wilson, at which she. In
koonAnued on ssoond Ragel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Temperatures Near
Seasonal Average

Washington. April S.-Tempora-
tures near or slightly below tho
seasonal average I'm Northern and
Eastern statos and near or above
the normal In the Gulf States, the
Middle West and Far West dis
tricts nre promised In n bulletin Is
sued by the Weather Bureau to-
night
"Fho precipitation during the
week will be generally below nor
mal, except In the Northwext, where
rains win be frequent" according TO
the bulletin.
"a disturbance that now covers
the Rocky Mountain region Will
drift slowly eastward. preceded by
rise In temperature attended by
lOcnI rains and followed by cooler
weather and cFoss the great central
valleys Tuesday or Wednesday and
the Enstern Stntcs about Thursday.
Another disturbance will appear In
the Far West Tuesday or Wednes-
day, travel eastward, attended by
local nreas of precipitation and
cross the Middle West about Friday
and the Eastern States mt the close
OF the week."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SOCIALIST REGIME ENDS
It's Candidates Are Badly Beaten a,
Polls

tspeoial to Tho Times-Dispatch.J
berkeley. Cal, April s.-JThe reign of
socialism In municipal politics here
has terminated, for the time at least.
as the result OF primary election
yesterday. Only one Socialist candi-
date was successful at the polls and
that was woman, Mrs Elvira S.
Beais, running for a place on the
school board.
There will be another woman on
the school board, Mrs Agnes c.
Moody. who defeated the Socialist oan-
didate, Frank c. Shallenberger. by
2,991 to 2.767. Phiio Phelps, the choice
OF Sttt Wilson. the present Socialist
Mayor. Tor his suonasaor, was beaten
badly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Great sIny Demon,tratIon.

st. Petersburg, April 6-Another
great Slav demonstration occurred to-
day, but on this occasion the police did
not interfere. The climax was reached
when the crowd. which numbered
$4,000. eppeared before Anitchkoff Pal
ace. the residence OF the Dowager EN-
press. sang the national anthem and
displayed banners inscribed: Down
with Austria!' "Scutari for the Monte
negrins." The cross over St Sophia!'
visit was then made TO the cathe-
drals and to the guard barracks where
the officers saluted the banners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Van nyke Is stoIcn.

Chicago. April 8.--The theft from a
downtown studio of painting. said
to be an original Van Dyke valued by
the owner at $4,000. was reported to
the police tonight by Vladimir Sham
berk, an artist. Tho picture is de-
scribed as Madonna and Child" a
little cracked sketch, about twelve by
sixteen inches In Dimensions. within
n gold frame. According to Shamberk,
1T represents the major portion of his
zoStunA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Powers Accent Terms.

iSpecia! cable TO The Times Dispa tch |
Sofia, April 6.-The demands of the
Balkan allies for an indemnity from
Turkey and the cession OF the islands
in the Aegean Sea by the Porte to
them has been accepted in principle
by the powers In their reply. Just made
TO the Balkan League. Contrary to
expectations. the powers met the OBJ
jections of the allies to the terms of
mediation originally proposed, although
the Balkan reply to the powers note
practically repudiated 1t and made sew
eral counter proposals. An important
concession was the agreement to the
demands of Bulgaria regarding the
frontier.
The proposal submitted by the pow
ers demanded that the frontier of the
Ottoman Empire in Europe shall start
at Enos. and. following the Martha
River and then that of Ergens, shall
end at Midia. All territory to the west
of this line shall be ceded by Turkey
to the allied states. with the execution
Of Albania, the defimitation of which
shall be fixed by the powers.
This has been accepted by the allies
with the modification that the boundary
line be taken rs a basis and not as q
definite conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Professor sIaby Dead.

Berlin, April 6.--Professor Adolf
Slaby. the electrical export. Is dead.
Professor Siaby was at ono time
ooworker with William Marconi In
experimenting in wireless telegraphy.
The German system of wireless is
based on Professor Slahy's discoveries,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
King NichoIa. ne.igns command

London, ApriI "a dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says that King
Nicholas, Of Montenegro. has resigned
as chief in command OF the army be-
siesing Scutari. in favor OF the Ser
Wan general. Bojovic
The correspondent adds that a gcn-
eral storming Of Scutari was scheduled
to take place Sunday with the aid of
fresh Servian ordnance and troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
NURSERY IN CHURCH
hhnies Will He Cared For while
Mothers Are mt Services.

Fort chester. N Y. April 6.-In order
that the babies may not keep the
mothers from attending church. Rev.
IRA William Barnett to-day inaugu-
rated nursery in the First Preaby-
teriap Church. and six infants. were
cared for while their mothers listened
to the sermon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

CONTINUED On dHira PAxaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

FROM the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The general beckoned to the aid.
Have you found the man who led the
forlorn hope, the first man to scale the
enemy's earthwork?"
"He is here, general"
The man came forward. The general
unpinned the medal from the breast of his
coat and held 1t out to the hero
Take this my brave fellow" ne said,
and his voice shook with emotion as he
extended his arm
There was a sudden click.
''Thank you" said the stranger. THAT
ought to be first class. Easy, natural,
dignified. Thank you again."
The general stared.
GLOW is this?'' he demanded. Just as
I am about to hand you the jeweled en-
blem of surprising bravery, you draw "a
camera on me. Are you not a soldier?'
''Me soldierl No. no. I'm not brave
enough for a SOLDIER
But you led the forlorn hope?"
Because it was my duty"
Il don't understand"
II had to do it or get scooped."
'Then what are your
I'm a staff photographer, generali''
And just then the headquarter's band
began playing, See, the Conquering Hero
Comes"-and the Photographer ran out
and photographed the band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
MINNEsoTA LAG FARM

From the Frederick News.
novel use for part of the saloon license
tax has been evolved by the legislature
of Minnesota. This unique plan Is what
will be known as a jag farm" to which
any person who has been Jagged" three
times within three years is eligible. Two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars has
been invested in the undertaking by the
state. The farm comprises 497 acres of
land under cultivation, and this will give
employment to the inmates.
Facing Lake Wilmar, and at the side
of water tank with capacity of 1900
gallons, hospital and cottages have been
erected, equipped with tub baths, shower
baths and marble massage slabs in hydro
therapeutic bathrooms. There the water
cure will be administered until the pa
tients learn to like 1t. There will be no
drugs and no liquor. But every influence
will be exerted to make the individual
realize that he has manhood in him and
that he is capable of controlling himself. S
As a starter he will be boiled and par
boiled and rubbed and massaged to get
as much alcohol out of him as possible.
Then every time he feels a craving for
drink he will be rushed to the hydro
therapeutic bathroom and put in tub
of water.