davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
PROVIDING
FACTORY GIRLS
SEATS LOST
Measure Regulating Sanitation
and Ventilation Of Plants Is
Passed by Senate, However,

A sharp fight was waged in the
Senate Wednesday morning when
Senator Kea's bill requiring manufac-
turers and others to provide seats
for female employees, as designated
by the Commissioner of Labor. came
up for final passage. The bill was de
feated % to S.
Senator Kea's bill providing for the
regulation of sanitation and ventila
ton In the factories, however, was
passed unanimously, while his bill re-
curing employers to furnish the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor
certain information as to hours of
overtime was tabled after sharp dis
cussion.
Among the new bills introduced in
the Senate Wednesday was that by
Senator Longino. of the Thirty sixth
providing for the regulation OF child
labor I'm factories and other similar
esta blishments. The bill provides that
after 1915 no child under 16 years OF
age shall be allowed to work unless
such child has had at least four
years of school training, or the
| equivalent.
Senator Brown, of the Forty sec
ond, introduced a bill providing FOR
the creation of a State Board of Vet
Urinary Examiners to increase the eff
| ficiency of the veterinary service.
The Senate also unanimously adopt
| ed resolution inviting United
| States Senator Bacon to address the
| joint assembly at a date to he ar
ranged by a special committee com
posed of Senators Mcneil and Moore
who will confer with a similar com
mittee from the house
| The Senate Committee on Hygiene
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Roumanian King
Goes to Lead Army.

BUCHAREST, July 16. - King
Charles of Roumania left to-day for
the Bulgarian frontier to take com
mand of the Roumanian army of in
vaSion
Although It was announced that the
Roumauian army would not march
upon Sofia, having entered an agree
m0nt with the Bulgarian Government
on that point. it appears that the an
nouncement was made for strategic
reasons
1t is reported that Roumanlan and
Greek troops will march upon the
Bulgarian capital without aid from
the Serviaus unless armistice nego-
tiations speedily come to a favorable
conclusion
= second Roumanian army has
crossed the Danube into Bulgaria.
Crown Prince Ferdinand will COM
mand t, and King Charles will exer-
else supreme command over both. 1t
is estimated that there are now 100,-
600 Roumanian soldiers in Bulgaria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

and Sanitation recommended again
the medical practice bill following a
hearing in which Colonel Stephens,
Of Atlanta, spoke against the meas
ure
The Committee on Banks and Bank
ing referred the garnishment bill to
the joint judiciary Committee.
The State Sanitarium Committee
decided to visit the State institutions
on July 81.
The Constitutional Amendment
Committee met at o'clock for the
consideration OF the creation of Bar
row County.
The Education Committee Will
grant a hearing on the proposed kim
dergarten bill and the compulsory ed
uCation bill Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock The reconsideration of the
proposed bill requiring Bible reading
in the schools is scheduled for Fri
day morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Greece Likely to Gain
North Aegean Coast.

ATHENS. July 1.-THE whole
northern coast of the Aegean Sea
may be annexed by Greece in conse-
quence Of her present occupation OF
the strip. following a brilliant cam
paign against the Bulgarians
Following a meeting of the Greek
Cabinet to-day Premier Venizelos ad-
mitted that Greece contemplated such
action. This would cut off Bulgaria,
Servia and all Europe, with the ex-
Ception of Greece, from the Aegean
littoral and would give Greece at least
500 additional miles of seacoast.
The Bulgarians took the Aegean
seaboard from the Turks at an enor-
nous cost of human life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
New County Fight
Centered on Senate

Advocates of the new counties of
Griggs and Treutlen will center their
fight upon the Senate, believing the
House favorable to both. Following
an exciting meeting of the Constitu-
tional Amendments Committee Tues
day afternoon, a report will be filed
with the House Wednesday recon-
mending the passage of the bill Gre
ating the two new counties.
The House chamber was complete
ly filled by new county advocates
when the committee went into ses-
sion. Treutlen County was opposed
by a delegation of more than so peo-
pie from WillaCoOchee, Douglas, Ho-
merville and Berrien, whose talks
however, failed to convince the COM
mittee that the new county should not
be recommended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Helen Gould Shepard
Visits Mother n-LaW

NEW HAVEN. CONN. July 16.-
Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard came
here to-day by automobile from Gin
ton to visit Mr.. Shepard's mother, who
is in the New Haven Hospital
After a short call at the hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard went to the
Taft hotel where they had dinner
going back to Clinton in the after
noon. The Shepards are the guests
in Clinton of MIR. and Mrs. Burton
Wright.
Mrs. Wright is Mr.. Shepard's sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Charter Issued to
New Phone Company

The Middle Georgia Telephone
Company, of Macon. has been granted
a charter by Secretary Of State Phil
Cook
The new company has an author
lied capital stock Of $4,000, and will
operate in the counties of Bleckley.
Wilkinson, Laurens, Twigg and Bib
Following are the incOrporators: ].
A. Faucet and H. NJ. Fleetwood, of
Macon; J. P. Peacock, of Cochran
NJ. c. Arnold, of Danville, and H. F.
Griffin, Jr., of Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
i. s. Probe of Frisco
Receivership Begun

WASHINGTON, July 16.-In COM
pliance with a resolution Of the SEN
ate TO investigate the facts and cir
cumstances concerning the purchas1
OF the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad, by the st. Louis and San
francisco Railroad Company and the
subsequent receiverships of both
roads, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day began a general in
quiry.
The investigation will bring out
the financial history. corporate rela-
uonshlp, capitalization and indebted
ness of the two roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Mason Takes Lead
In 'Namesake' Race

Carlos H. Mason. chairman Of the
Police Commission, took a good lead
over other publ, men in Atlanta in
the race for popularity when it be-
came known that Councilman J. =.
Sisson, of the Fifth Ward, and lis
wife had named a .ew son for him.
This makes the seventh baby named
for Mr.. Mason within the last few
years and puts him almost up with
Hoke Smith and Joe Brown in name.
sakes.
Friends of Mr.. Mason say that If
all his namesskes were counted he
would have anyone in the State bear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Railroads Ordered to
Pay Rate Case Costs

WASHINGTON, July 16.- The
United States Supreme Court to-day
issued a formal mandate putting into
effect its recent decision in the Min
Eesota and Missouri State rate cases.
In the cases won by the States, the
railroads were directed to foot the
costs Of the litigation in the Supreme
Court. The largest cost will be borne
Ly the Chicago. Burlington and Quin-
cy. The total will be about SIS, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
OBITUARY..

Olivia G. Goss, the two-year- odd
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. j.
L. Goss, of Conner, Ga, died at a
local sanitarium at Z o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Funeral arrang >
ments have not been made.
Lloyd Sindorf, the thirteen months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. David G.
Sindorf died at the nome, 1875
Cooper street, at l o'clock Wednes-
day morning The BODY was re-
moved to Poole's and later viii he
taken to Griffin, Ga, for funeral
and interment
The body of Mrs. C. J. 5eane, who
died in Montgomery, Ala, Tuesday
morning, will arrive in Atlanta
Wednesday night and will be in
TERED at Westview Thursday. Mrs,
Beane for years was a resident Of
Atlanta and a member of the Trim
tty Church here. She is survived by
her husband, one son, c. ]. Beane,
Jr., and two daughters, Misses Ruth
and Ethel Beane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Mrs. Grace to Sell
Atlanta Property

The Atlanta property of Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace, who was tried and ac-
Quilted on the charge of shooting ana
manning her husband, will be sold.
]. A. Branch, who was one of Mrs.
Grace's attorneys at her trial. was re
Gently given power of attorney and
instructed to sell the property, which
consists mostly of small houses and
lots in various sections of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Turkey to Try to
Retake Adrianonle.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 16.-The
Porte announced to-day that Turkey
would try to retake Adrianople from
the Bulgarians, in spite of any pro-
tests from the powers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
TURKEY TRADES
ISLANDS FOR
WARSHIPS
Ottoman Empire Believed To Be
Preparing for Renewal of
War on Greece.
srecIar Gable to The Atlanta oeorqLan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, July 16.-Turkey's war
Preparations took a new turn to-day
when negotiations were concluded by
which the Ottoman Government gives
up several small Islands in the Aegean
Sea in exchange for Italian battle
ships.
This makes It evident that Turkey
is expecting a renewal of hostilities,
and a s Greece is the only State in the
Balkan League which has a formi-
dable navy, the indications are that
Turkey expects to go to war again
with the Hellenes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Hunger Strike Frees
Richest Sufragette

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NEWPORT, ENGLAND. July 16-
Mrs Humphreys Mackworth, Eng
lands richest suffragette. who was
recently sent to prison for destroying
letter boxes, was released to-day be-
cause of sickness, induced by hunger
strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they ad an
I'D in The Georgan's For Rer Col
umns. Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Kaiser Plans Trip
To Canary Islands

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, July ia telegram
from Teneriffe to-day stated that
Emperor William probably will pay
visit to the Canary Islands during
his voyage on the new Hamburg
American liner Imperatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Get the full of this price. Dresses that were
$500 1896! There linens and there
rane lingerie dresses and there charm
ing striped and voe The linens and ran have buttons and
ppngs and embroidered collars and cuswh pink blue The lin
ger crepe handmade usually ahie but
showing bit of the dembde would not be
wise delay you would have one of these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Voiles, sheer and neatly striped and figured They at
cool mornings around the house. for those avacatOn
mfor at the mountains the seashOre they dant
trimmed about collars and Jokes These 1915 to $698
white serge dresses all white and white with collars and
black and white silk These were 1915 to $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
Other Sports on Page Two
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER, WEST
END 2S3. "THE ELMS." SPAGHETTI
DINNERS AND PARTIES. MRS. c.
MANFREDO IN CHARGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
COBB EASILY
AMERICAN bATTERS
Collins, Milan and Jackson
Lead in Other Ways.
Athletics Best Team

According to the official batting aver
ages of the American league, Ty Cobb
easily lead the batsmiths of that organi-
zation with an average of 800 Jackson
of the Maps was second with an average
of .375, while iris Speaker holds down the
third rung, with 1866. Eddie Collins and
Frank Baker of the worlds champions
are fourth and fifth, respectively.
Collins lead in run getting, with 125
while Frank Baker was a distant second
Joe Jackson was the premier hitter,
having touched opposing twirlers for 1873
safeties. Speaker and Baker follow close
behind with 100 each.
Clyde Milan, the speedy outfielder of
the Nationals, occupied first place in base
stealing, having coped IA bases in this
manner
In team batting the Athletics easily out
classed the other clubs. Boston ranks
second to the champions, while the Maps
follow closely behind
The following are the averages of play
ers who batted $50 in Is games or more:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
HARVARD bACKF|ELD
WILL Be INTACT

Cambridge, Mass November 23.
Harvard's football team came out of
its victory over Yale in the stadium
yesterday with only two of it's players
bearing any serious marks of the
gruelling match.
Bradlee, the. star defensive back. Is
at the Stillman infirmary with a
broken rib. He was taken out at the
end of the second period.
Hardwick is carrying his arm in a
sling as the result of a severe strain,
received early in the game. He kept
the fact to himself until Harvard was
well in the lead when he was taken
out.
Strong hopes have arisen among,
Harvard men that the recent Crimson
successes on the gridiron are to be
continued because only three of the
players who started the game against
Yale will be lost by graduation. These
are Captain Storer and Hitchcock.
tackles, and O'Brien, left end. The
crack backfield, Brickley, Mahan,
Bradlce and Logan will be preserved
intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
CRIMSON WARRIORS
START FINAL PERIOD
OF PRACTICE TO-DAY

Alabama team. 1t also is worthy of note
that Auburn's style of play was exelu-
slVely confined to .old fashioned football
of the sort played under the five wards
In three downs" rules Georgia's one
touchdown was due. on the other hand,
to a, well timed forward pass
Perhaps the most interesting of next
Thursday strictly southern games will
be that between Sewanee and Vanderbilt
In view of the showing made thus far
by these elevens, the battle to be fought
this year on Dudley Field should be
d herculean struggle with the outcome ex-
ceedingly doubtful Another southern
game that should be close will be the
Clemson-Georgia Tech affair at Atlanta
Clemson has shown flashes of exceptional
strength this year, and in the past has
proved a stubborn antagonist against the
Yellowjacl1ets
Among the southeastern Thanksgiving
games, that between Virginia and North
Carolina should be one of the best of the
year The Y. NJ. I-V. p. l. battle also
is expected to result in close score
Other games in the south next Thursday
are
South Carolina VS.. Citadel at Columbia
Tulane VS.. Arkansas at New Orleans.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky State at Knox
Vile.
Texds Aggies VS.. l.. S. L. at Houston
Wake Forrest VS.. Davidson at Charlotte.
Florida vs.. Mercer at Gainesville Fla.
Chattanooga VS.. Georgetown of Ken
lucky at Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
YALE WILL LOSE I
MEN BY GRADUATION

New Haven. Conn.,, November 2s.
Only a few of the members of the
Yale football team had returned to
New Haven tonight, most of the men
ands coaches remaining in Boston.
where the team had it's banquet after
the Harvard game. So far as known
here Knowles was the only one hurt,
his ankle being twisted
Yale faces a big problem in devei-
oping team next year, as seven men
will be lost by graduation, Captain
Ketcham, Pendleton Talbot. Marting,
Ainsworth, Dunn and Avery. Material
in the freshman class this year is me-
diocre. A captain probably will be
elected within the next few weeks and
there is much speculation on the
campus as to who the leader will be.
Wilson and Carter are among those
most prominently mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
INTEREST CENTERED
ON FINAL BATTLES
On Thanksgiving Will Bring Close 1918 Season
Many Teams Have Off Day Saturday sewanee-van-
derbilt Struggle Looked Forward to
With Interest

Atlanta, November 23.-With Auburn in
undisputed possession of the championship
of the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
association for 1913 through its victory
here yesterday over the University of
Georgia, interest among southern football
enthusiasts now is centered upon the
games which will close the season next
Thursday
While the disposal of the s. |. A. A.
championship almost a week before the
end of the season doubtless will impart
to the Thanksgiving games something of
the nature of anti-clmaxes, there is little
likelihood of a decrease in public interest
In majority of these contests, most of
which are time honored institutions. l-
With the exception of, the Georgia -Au-
burn battle, southern football yesterday
produced little of interest, a majority of
the first string elevens taking an off day
in order to be in shape for the Thanks
giving games. Sngularly enough, the
leading teams of the S. l. A. A. again
played to form yesterday, Auburn. the
strong favorite, winning from Georgia by
the often predicted margin of two touch
downs Gridiron experts had based their
forecasts upon the superior weight and re-
serve strength of Auburn, which many
now agree won the championship for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
Leaves Money to Cats

A bequeath of $1,000 for the benefit of
every cat ON the island of Madeira is pro-
vded in the will of Miss Caroline G..
Even, according to a statement before
Surrogate Cohalan, in behalf of John
Ewen,. nephew, who is contesting the
will. Miss Even gave the bulk of her
estate of 100000 to institutions which care
for cats and dogs, and one bequest Of
$50 900 went to the Animal Rescue league
of the island of Madeira, says the New
York Sun.
Counsel for the contestant asked per-
mission to take testimony in London to
show that many beneficiaries named in
the will do not exist. He commented on
the liberal bequest to the Madeira cats,
which he says are scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
TENN. CONTINUES TO
LEAD IN SCORING
Auburn Eleven Has Held the
Opposition to Least Num-
ber of Points

Although inactive Saturday, the war
riors representing the University of
Tennessee continue to lead all south
ern elevens in scoring with total of
270. Georgia is second with 243, while
Auburn ranks third with 224. Tech
follows close behind with total of
216
Auburn leads in holding down the
opposition, only 1S being made against
that team during the entire season.
Louisiana State ranks second to the
Orange and Blue aggregation with 90.
Tennessee and Alabama are third and
fourth respectively.
The following is list of the points
made by and against the principal
southern eleVens:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
SSH$H$ $$H : 55 Harvards Championship Title Clear
CRIMSON UNDISPUTED
EASTERN CHAMPIONS
No Eleven Has Any Claim to Eastern TteRecords of New
Champions and Navy Stands Out Pre- Emnent-How-
ards Coaching System Responsible For
Clean Cut Victory

New York, November 23.-With the play
ing of the Harvard-Yale game on satur-
day at Cambridge the climax of the east
ern football season was reached. Aside
from the Pennsylvania-Co Cornell game
Thanksgiving Day and the Army Navy
contest, the following Saturday, the i'm
portant gridiron games of 1913 are already
history
Looking back over the short period of
play allotted to football in this section.
the records of Harvard and of the Navy
stand pre-eminent The real test of the
'Middies" is yet to come, but the Grim
son has completed it's season, and there
is not a drop of bitterness in the Cam
bridge cup of joy.
ITO win every. game of the schedule,
ending with a decisive victory over her
greatest athletic rival was the task that
Harvard players and coaches set for them
selves early in September.
How well they accomplished the feat is
witnessed by the season score sheets and
the emphatic manner in which Yale was
defeated
Harvard's Title Clear
since the Navy eleven geographically
cannot be said to be in the same section
of the eastern football world as Harvard,
there is no opponent who can stand forth
and dispute the claim of the Cambridge
university regarding the right of its team
to the eastern football championship of
1918. Having defeated Cornell, Princeton
and Yale, while Pennsylvania, Dartmouth
and Carlisle eliminated themselves
through games lost to other eevens the
claim for titular honors appears to be
well based.
Harvard yesterday proved superior to
Yale in every department of the game,
considering the two elevens as whole ma
chimes.
Individually there was but little advan-
tage one way or another when the COM
binations are compared player for player
with the one exception of Charles f.
Brickley, the Crimson's phenomenal field
goal kicker. Even Brickley owes his
opportunities to team mates and him.
self, playing in other roles than aerial
attacks on the Yale goal bar and it is
necessary to look beyond Brickley and
brilliant kicking for the reason of the
10 to 5 victory over Yale.
Coaching System Responsible
The correct answer to the question is TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24

be found in the we'll nigh perfect coaching
system and machine like play of Harvard
Every member of the Crimson team, reg
ular or substitutes. was but a perfect
fitting, we'll oiled cog in the mechanism
built up to bring forth a Harvard victory
over Yale, in the stadium, after weary
Tears of waiting. Such few lapses in
team play as developed during the hard
game We're but temporary breaks in the
machine, when individuality rose for the
moment above coaching system and in
struction And these breaks" almost
without exception resulted in lost ground.
In punting, field goal kicking, tackling,
interference, attack and defense and other
departments of play Harvard unquestion-
ably was superior. Her play was bet
ter timed and selected than that of the
Blue.
In fact, the only fault found with the
Harvard play was that expressed by sew
era radical Crimson alumni after the
game when they declaimed against the
ultra conservatism of the attack at certain
points in the game. According to these
fraduates Harvard refused to take an ex-
cellent chance for touchdown when with
a big lead Brickley was called upon for
another kick. The claim was made that
the Crimson victory would have been far
more impressive had a touchdown been
scored.
Brickleys Kicks Successful
That Brickley's kick was successful in
each ,of two such cases, takes much of
the effectiveness out of the contention,
but the fact remains that such ma
chine as Harvard developed should have
scored one touchdown on Yale, and prob
ably would have done so had the fake
kick attack formation been used at the
point specified.
Viewed from the other angle, Yale's de-
feat can be accounted for along reverse
lines. The Blue came to Cambridge with
team composed of players equal, phys
ically with the Harvard representatives.
Beyond that point the comparison fails
to show the Blue at equal advantage In
dividually and collectively they were not
coached to the stage of perfection reached
by Captain Storer's men, and the sys-
tenn of attack failed to take advantage
of the wide range of plays, open, under
the modern rules of the game. The inter-
ference accorded runner and kicker was
neither as effective as Harvards, and the
offense as "a rule, was both antquated
and haphazard.
Navy Shares Limelight
Next in Importance to the Yale Harvard
game was the play of the Army and
Navy teams, which will meet in this city
next Saturday for their annual champion
ship contest. The Navy and New York
university, as opponent and the Army
finished it's preliminary season by facing
the Springfield Training school team. Both
academy teams won. but little in the
way of useful information bearing on the
outcome of the big game at the Polo
grounds is available as a result.
The real surprise of the day came in a
minor college game. Syracuse, although
defeated by Carlisle; ran up the largest
score of the season against the Indians.
To lose by 35 to q against Carlisle in
game where victory was in doubt until the
last moment leaves little ground for self
condemnation.