davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Ex-Convict' slaughter,
Brooding Over Fathers
Crimes, Kills Herself
Pretty Fourteen Year old Annie
Allen Commits Suicide at
Greenville, s. c., Home.

GREENvILLE, S. c., Jan. 2S.-An-
ME Allen, the pretty fourteen year-old
daughter of Walter Allen, x-convict.
committed suicide late yesterday by
shooting herself in the head with q
.S2-caliber revolver Only one bullet
was fired, and this caused instant
death. No note or message was left
by the girl but 1t is generally believed
that her mind had become unbalanced
preying over her fathers crimes. The
girl lived with her parents in the sub
urbs. She killed herself in woodland
near the cottage.
Walter Allen, father of the girl was
convicted some years ago of the muir
der of Henry Trammell, mountaineer.
and was sentenced to life term in the
penitentiary. He later escaped, but re-
pented of breaking prison, returned
after a few weeks liberty and told the
prison warden that he had come to
spend the rest of his days.
About two years ago he was found to
have tuberculosis and was pardoned
Since that time he has been living here
with his wife and daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
NEW DESIGN NICKEL
BEING MADE AT RATE
OF LAO, PER DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2S.-Twenty
five specia die machines in the United
States mint here have oegun punching
out the new fve-cent pieces designed
by James +. t'razeE at the rate Of 100
nickels each minute. The total output
of these machines each day will be
100000 nickels.
ON one side of the new coin. replac-
ing the woman's head of the nickel now
in use. is the head of an Indian with
the word Liberty" above it and 1918"
below On the opposite side is the hg
ure of a buffalo with the wording five
cents" under it, while circling the sides
will be United States Of America" and
"E Pluribus Cnum." The old I'm God
We Trust" is missing.
The new coins will be put into circu-
lation Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
F RMERS OPPOSE
ALOR|CH SCHEME
c. 5. Barrett, of Georgia, and
Prof. Brooks, of Mississippi,
Before Investigators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-That the
farmers of the country are united in
their opposition to the Aldrich cur
rency plan and in favor of law en-
abling national banks to lend money on
farm mortgages was the statement of
W. 7. Greasy, master of the Pennsylva-
MIA state grange before the Glass cur
rency investigating committee of the
house today
large delegation of representatives
Of farmers organizations appeared be-
fore the committee. among them being
W. j Perry. former treasurer of the
PENNSYLVANIA state grange; c. s. Bar
rett, national president of the Farmers
union. of Union City Ga, and r. j.
Brooks professor Of markets and rural
economics of the state agricultural and
mechanical college Of Mississippi.
Professor Brooks advocated the Or
ganization of land banks to lend money
on farm mortgages. TO get capital for
these, he suggested that per cent of
the reserve of all national banks be set
aside, making a total of $4,000, 900
He favored the depositing OF postal
savings deposits in the localities from
which they originally came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
g. o. P. SENATORS TO
FIGHT OUT ISSUE OF
TAFTAPPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S,-The SEN
ate Republicans in caucus today de-
cided to go into executive session and
fight out with the Democrats the ques
ton of President Taft's nominal atoms, A
resolution to this effect was almost
unanimously adopted
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Cullom, of Illinois.
Five progressive senators did not at
tend the caucus. They are Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin; Poindexter, of
Washington; Clapp, of Minnesota Dix
on. of Montana, and Bristow, of Kansas
Senators Kenyon, of Iowa; Craw
ford, of South Dakota, and Works, Of
California, all progressives, opposed the
resolution.
Indications point TO a continuance Of
the deadlock in the senate, but some OF
the. Republican senators stated after
the caucus that they hope to reach a
compromise on the more important OF
the 1900 executive appointments now
held up by the senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

TEACHERS SALARIES
PAID, GOVERNOR TO
ATTEND TO "VETS'

Issuing two warrants apnf0Xinlating
s203, 600, the governor today completed
the payment Of the common school
teachers past due salaries for 1912
The executive department has strain
ed every point to get the payments
made as early as possible This YEARS
record is little better than usual and
about as good as is possible under the
present system Of financing the state.
affairs
The school teachers provided for AT
last. the governor now viii turn his al =
tention to the big appropriation sci
aside by the legislature for the paw
ment Of Confederate pensions
II will require 1.l0S, 900 10 dispose of
the pension claims. little Of which is in
hand
The executive hopes. however that
the veterans may be taken care Of in
full by the middle Of February. Every
source Of revenue win DE called upon
to get sufficient funds as soon as pos
siblc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
LIEUT.. WEIR, EX-STAR
OF ARMY GRIDIRON, is
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

SHERIDAN, WYO., Jan. 2S.-Lieuten-
ant j. L. Weir, of the Eighteenth, in
fantry, stationed at Fort Mckenzie, was
under arrest today charged with steal
ing dresses from the residence of Cap
tain J. s. Cecil, of the same regiment.
He has been released on bail of $500.
The thefts are alleged to have been
committed some months ago in the abb
sence from the post of Captain and Mrs.
Cacil. during which time Lieutenant
Weir and his wife occupied the Cecil
quarters. The charge against Weir is
grand larceny.
Lieutenant Weir was captain of the
West Point football team in 1910. Cap
tain Cecil is at present in Washington,
where he has gone TO receive a medal
Of honor for bravery displayed in the
Philippines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
SENATOR REED AIDS
PROSECUTION AGAIN
IN DR.. HYDE'S TRIAL

KANSAS CITY. MO, Jan. 2S.-Sena-
tor James A. Reed special prosecutor in
the third trial Of DR. 3. G. Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
millionaire philanthropist, continued
his opening statement for the state
when court resumed this morning Mr..
Reed followed closely the lines of the
statement made at the last trial So
many objections were made to his
statements by attorneys for the de-
Tense that Judge Porterfield reprimand-
ed DR.. Hyde's attorneys, saying he was
not going to let petty squsbbes inter
rupt these proceedings
Senator Reed finished his statement
this morning. then Frank Walsh, chief
counsel for Dr.. Hyde, began the outline
Of the defense, after which the exa mi
ma ton Of witnesses will be begun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Little Ezma Summers Rescues
Tiny Brother, ignoring
Own Danger.
DOCTORS HOLD SLIGHT
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
NeighborS Rush to Aid of the
Young Heroine Her Father
Trails Ambulance.

Eleven year-old Ezma Summers
saved the life of her little brother, Roy.
three years old. this afternoon, but
probably will die herself because OF
burns which she received in lighting the
fire which enveloped the boy in their
home at 10 Reinhardt street.
The little heroine beat out the blaze
in her brothers clothes, giving no at
tention to the flames which ran TO her
dress. In moment she was overcome,
but her brother was safe.
The accident occurred when the hit
tie boy, finding can of kerosene, threw
it in an open CRATE where fire was
burning The can exploded and the
baby's dress caught. The girl rushing
in at his screams, put out the fire with
D.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Fall Forced Him
To Retire From Practice

He continued to practice medicin.
until about five years ago, when a fall
from his carriage dislocated his hin
apd he was forced 10 retire nom actiy =
work. lie had been an invalid since
although his last Illness really dated
from about month ago.
The funeral will be held from his Ia L.
residence, 233 Ponce DeLeor avenu.
tomorrow afternoon ut O'Clock. Rev
20. B. Wilmer rector OF st. Iukes Epis-
copal church, win conduct The services
DIR. Orme was pioneer in Atlanta
and had watched the city grow from :
town to its present size. He was .
great-srsndson OF DR. Joseph Priestlev.
the famous scientist NFo was a Fellow.
OF the Roysl soeiery ~ England and
who is remembered as the dascovsrsr 81
oxygen gsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

J I'd = yTFI NV Q 70 WP 7
Helped Battle
Yellow Fever Twice.

DR. Orme was born at Dauphin. Pa.
January 6, 1894. He moved to Nil
ledgeville, Ga. in 1S47, and from there
to Savannah, Ga III 1850
In 1854 Dr.. Orme graduated from the
medical department. OF the University
Of New York city, and returned to Ss
Vannah, where he began the practice OF
medicine
During his professional career in Sa
Vannah Or Orme practiced through two
epidemics of yellow fever, being strlch
EN- with the fever each time.
In 1861 he moved to Atlanta and he
gan the practice Of his profession In
1857 DR.. Orme married Miss Ellen Van
Woodward, OF Beaufort, s. C. They
had two children, Frank orme and
Mrs Francis c. Block, both Of Atlanta
Both children and the mother survive
by. Orme
In 1887 DR. Orme was elected presi-
dent Of the American Institute of
L ~ IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TARIFF PETITIONERS
MUST BRING ALONG
SOME FINANCEDATA

WASHINGTON. Jan. Hereafter
witnesses coming before The house
ways ana means committee at the tar
III hearings asking for protective du-
ties must be prepared TO state approx
mately on to the best of their recolec-
ton the financial details Of their busi-
ness. II the committee calls for if.
The committee definitely determined
not to try to take advantage of nu-
merous offers Of business concerns that
accountants be dispatched to examine
their books in order TO determine
whether they were making excessive
profits. The committee has received
hundreds of such offers. but none will
be accepted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
State Officials
Heavily Guarded.

No government official ventured out
DOORS without a heavy bodyguard, and
carriages and motor cars. were searched
thoroughly before any official entered
them.
Tie days Of the Guy Fawkes gun
powder plot were recalled in Parliament
4luare by the vigilance with which the
police searched the building for suffra-
settles Every street leading to Parlia-
4-Ht square was watched carefully by
oice orders.
Threats We're made against the peace
OF King George and Queen Mary, and
1Ieats TO kidnap Premier AsQuith we're
o1eTed.
Mrs. bespard a motherly looking old
oman VITA white hair, whose genera!
appearance suggested culture and gen
'aaes7, was euraged because she had
'eeA arrested last night and was one of
Tue most urgent counsellors Of vio-
fence.
we viii bum London to win" de-
Jared She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
WHITMAN SAYS HIS
ONE BABY is WORTH
FIVE ROCKEFELLERS

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. John d.
Rockefeller. Ir. today laughingly de-
clared that District Attorney Charles
8. whitman was jealous of him be-
cause he had Ave babies and Whitman
had but one.
slave" crusade, was in a close CONVEX
sation with Whitman last night. Asked
today IL ne and Whitman were discuss
ing crime conditions, Rockefeller re-
piled:
NO. We we're talking about our
children You see. he is jealous OF me,
and consoles himself by telling me that
his one is worth just as much as my
five"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TYPIST LOSING BOTH
HANDS ASKS $150,0OO

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. 2s.-In-
demnity of $150.000 for the loss of her two
hands is asked in suit brought by Miss
Gertrude NJ. Clarity, a stenographer of this
city, against the Northern Connecticut
Light and Power Company. While turn
ing on an electric light at her home Miss
Clarity placed her left hand on a heater
pipe, completing a circuit, and thousands
of volts which had leaked into the light
ing wires from the trolley system, passed
through her body from hand to hand.
Her hands were doubled up in tight rolls
and had TO be amputated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Violence Squad, Vowing to De-
stroy Everything BreakabIe,
SaIIieS Forth.
ORDERED TO STOP ONLY
At TAKING HUMAN LIFE
officials Keep Under Cover or
Heavy Guard MrS. Pank-
hurst Leads MiIitants.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-"Stop only at
taking human life, was the order is
s,ad TODAY from the Woman's Social
and Political union, the militant branch
of the sudragettes.
Armed with hammers, hatchets,
bfckbats, stones, iron bars and other
missiles. the members of the various
Violence squads sailed forth to smash
everything breakable.
Mrs. Emmeline ,Pankhurst, whose
daughter Sylvia, was arrested last
night while trying to break windows iE
the parliament buildings, was i'm charge
Of the guerrilla warfare and as COM
mander in chief directed her forces
from the headquarters of the Womans
Social and Political union.
Warned beforehand of a wave Of vio-
.ence, Inspector Mccarthy. of Scotland
Yard had nearly $500 uniformed po-
Hctmen and detectives on guard at
strategic points throughout the city,
and all the public buildings were under
guard and the residences Of the gov
eminent officials were surrounded by
policemen and detectives. Guards We're
stationed about the postoffice and the
letter boxes, and watched to prevent
The women destroying the mail with
anLL Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Latest Entrant For HonorS Has
Never Paid Especial Atten-
ton to Exercise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Here is the
latest aspipant for honors in the con-
test to see awhst woman or girl can
come nearest to the generally accepted
perfect form of Venus de Milo.
This young woman is Miss Nellie e.
Chamberlain. of No, 432 West Thirty
fourth street, this city, Her measure
nents are as follows:
Height, feet I IL inches.
Weight, 1853 pounds.
Chest, "a inches
Waist, &c inches.
Hips, 40 inches
Thighs, Is IL inches
Ankle, S12 inches.
Upper arm, II IL inches.
Wrist, 63-4 inches.
Miss Chamberlain IS not profes-
sional and has never gone in for any
special physical exercise, so that her
charms can be said to be entirely
natural
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Atlanta Pioneer Also Scores
Customary Funeral as I'm
democratic and WasteflA.
MONEY MIGHT BETTER BE
GIVEN TO POOR, HE SAYS
Asks Strange Request Be Made
Public in Hope Others Will
Follow His Example. (,

In a remarkable extract from his will
published at his own request, Dr. Fran
els H. Orme, pioneer homeopathic ply
sician, who died early today makes the
request that his wife. children and rela
tives shall not wear mourning on az
count of his death.
DR.. Orme scores the customary flu
neral as not BETTING a republic and a
waste of money that might we'll be
given TO widows and orphans Dr.
Orme wrote out the extracts from tina
part of the will dealing with his fu
neral. Here are his words:
Item Third desire and espe-
cially enjoin that my wife and chill
dren shall not wear mourning on
account of my death. / believe
that they will desire to do so from
feeling of my loss and in accord
ance with a usage which | think
has been urged to an extreme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TO FLY WITH HUSBAND
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Jan. 2S.--Robert e.
Huber, with the assistance of his wife,
has designed an airship with which he
hopes to fly with her across the Allan
tic. He calls it q gyro- dirigible- hydro
aeroplane The machine is dirigibe as
All airship or as balloon and is heavier
than air. Huber says il will make Dos
sible an easy and safe trip across the
Atlantic Mrs Huber declares she sure
ly will be a passenger when her hus-
band attempts the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Neig'hbors Rush
To Aid of Child.

Two neighbors, Mrs Addison and
Mrs Edmonson, heard the cries of the
children and ran into the house to help
them They We're across the street from
the house ana had to run up, aigeto OF
stairs to the second story TO reach the
child. whose clothes were burning all
the time. The flames were smothered
in d blanket snatched from the bed.
Mrs. Addison's hands were burned.
The father of the two children, who
is employed near by was summoned,
and arrived frantic. An ambulance
came soon to bear the burned girl to
Grady hospital, and Mr.. Summers ran
the distance of the trip, easily mile, by
thr side of he vehicle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PAPER PULP CAN BE
MADE FROM WEEDS,
CHEMIST DECLARES

PITTSBCRG. Jan 2S.-That pup
from which paper is made can be man
and other pant growth, was the asser-
ton today of Francis Laird Stewart, a
widely known chemist and geologist
who is having patented a new process
of pulp making which he declared
would revolutionize the manufacture OF
paper.
He declared that the new process will
serve to abolish waste, thus becoming i
part Of the conservation movement, and
will also cheaper the price Of the essen
tial material in newspaper and book
printing. while raising the grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

The girl is frightfully burned about
the body the flames encircling her. Her
hair is burned from her head, but her
face was untouched.
The little brother was unhurt. Even
the clothes in which the fatal blaze
started were not changed, so effectually
did his heroic little sister overcome his
danger
Slight hope for the recovery of the
little girl is held out by the physicians
attending her at Grady hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
KANSAS HEN LAYS 1871
EGGS IN ONLY 143 DAYS

HARMED. KANS.. Jan. IS Thomas
Baldwin, a retired farmer OF this city
owns a hen which he considers worth her
weight in gold. The first day "Biddy'
spent in Baldwins poultry yard she laid
an egg. An accurate record shows that
during the succeeding 142 days she has
laid 100 eggs, making a total of 1877 eggs
in LAB days a trap nest has been used
and the record is considered accurate to
the highest possible. degree Baldwin has
refused an offer of 500 ton the hen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PROSECUTOR TO BE
DIVORCE DEFENDER
IF BILL is MADE LAW

CHICAGO Jan. 2S,-ln an effort to
curb the divorce evil in Illinois. State
Senator John E. Madigan has prepared
for introduction in the state legislature
a novel bill that viii make the prose-
cutting attorney an attorney for the de-
Tense in divorce actions
The bill provides that at each divorce
hearing the states attorney shall be
represented and that in cases where no
defense is offered or is not made in good
faith the states attorney shall make a
defense on the part of the state. The
object of the bill is to prevent granting
divorces through previous arrangement
bv default.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Grieved by Costly
Funeral Customs.

In common with many others.
often have grieved by witnessing
the Inconvenience 10 which many
families. have been subjected BY a.
compliance with the demand Of tifis
unreasonable and eXtravagant Gus
tom. | do not wish those dear to
me TO Yield to the tyrany OF fashion
in this particular, and hope that
good may follow their illustration
of my idea
To mourn at heart upon the loss
of friends is unavoidable: to veal
the hsbAiments of mourning is a
form and a matter Of choice. While
the practice may accord with the
pomp Of courts and the parade OF
abundant wealth, 1t seems to me
uniting in republican country
and to moderate circumstances
We're it abolished entirely ii would
leave much bread and comfort for
hungry and needy widows and or
phans.
| wish this item or my viii pub
lished in connection with nv death
as an explanation of the somewhat
singular course which my wife and
relatives probably will pursue and
In the hope that others may be in
duced TO save their friends such
needless trouble and expense By
similar injunction Should the re
suit follow to any extent it may
prove more beneficial than any act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
KIMMEL CLAIMANT
JAILED FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECK

BOWLING GREEN. MO-. Jan. rs
Turkey White, the Auburn N Y.
prison convict. alias George IlimInel.
former Niles, Mich. banker and central
figure in the noted identity case. is pris-
oner in tn ejail here on Charge of forg-
cry
He was arrested aweeK ago on com
plant of local merchant that he had
ms said today the man. while i'll and
expecting death. confessed his name was
White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
CONTRACTOR FINED
FOR VIOLATION OF
WIRING ORDINANCE

J. r. Sims, contractor Of 1871 Ivy
street today was fined s5O.75 by Record
er Broyles, under section IS Of the cleo
trica ordinance.
Although the recorder could have inn
posed sentence of sixty days. he fined
Sims S50,I5 or thirty days. The fine was
paid.
Sims was accused of violating the cleo
tricaL ordinance in the wiring of the Ans
ley Park residence of Solicitor Hugh Dor
sey by failing to have the wiring in
spected by the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
STEAMER ON ROCKS; LIFE
SAVERS RESCUE CREW

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-The
steamer Sonoma from Castor Cal. la :
den with lumber, went on the rocks
three miles off Point Reyes in heavy
fog today. The fourteen members of
the crew we're taken off by life savers.
a heavy sea was running and two men
were injured by waves Captain Oleson
commanded the Sonoma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
1000 M0ROCCANS AND so
FRENCH SLAIN IN BATTLE

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-One thousand Mo-
roccan tribesmen and French soldiers
have been killed in fighting during the
past three days in French Morocco.
The French military governor reported
ITO the war Office today that the French
have occupied the chief city Of Ksid OF
ANXIOUS. Five hundred natives fell pro-
tecting The citadel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
GERMANY VOTES FUND
FOR ARTIFICIAL RAIN

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.--An appropriate
TO assist private experimenters in Ger
many to produce artificial rain was
asked for in resolution passed by the
imperial parliament and addressed to
the German government.
The vote was taken amid scene, OF
genera merriment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Wild Scene in
Bow Street Court.

.'Fs, Despard appeared in Bow street
'o'co court this afternoon to answer a
4afse Of resisting an officer, and was
ssuyeAced to fourteen days, with the
9p-ion OF paying a fine.
me court room was filled with Mom-
III VINO began to shrek; Go to jail.
'o' pay penny!''
Inc magistrate finally ordered the
.'om cleared, and the women were
'orebIy elected.
Two OF Mrs. Despard's companions
sentenced to fourteen days each
'~. fourth got seven DAYS.
NAopkeepers were in a panic as the
omen had threatened to break the
.''oo"S " every store in London.
DonE Of the big stores were afforded
,,''e protection. but other merchants
,.. o We're not so fortunate boarded up
Ael' windows.
..1 reputation of militant women
n ,.eo at the esidence Of Chancellor
c'... lloyd George, but Mr.. Lloyd
~. was afraid 10 receive them.
~. threatened to wayIay the chancel-
,'nlsht and he asked for an extra
5 ,ga,y police guard to protect him on
way TO parliament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
KAVANAUGH CHOSEN
SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. rs
Judge W. NJ. Kavansugh, president Of
the Southern league, was this afternoon
chosen United Safes senator from Ar
kansas It is for the short term and
was by a separate vote in the house
and in the senate
Kayanaugh received 81 OF the 100
votes in the house and % of the 81 in
the senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
ACTORS TREAD ON FLAG
AND ANGER PANAMANS

PANAMA Jan 2S-Hauigan and
Crosby vaudeville team accidentally
trod on the Panama flag or the stage.
The radicals want 10 make II an inter
nations incident