davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

than ever before. From now on will
justice and moderation supplant
knavery and intrigue"
with modern cynicism obliterated
will come the great question, the hui
man philosophy of life"
The Grand Opera House was pack
ed. In the balcony sat High School
boys, grClassmen, each thinking
about the day when he should grad
uate In the boxes sat members OF
the Boad of Education and their fam
lilies. Throughout the crowded house
sat proud fathers and mothers whose
interest conferred in just one of the 81
boys on the stage.
After a fitting prayer by Bishop
Warren A. Gambler, Superintendent o;
Public Schools w. NJ. Slaton an
rounced that, owing to a change in
the course of the Technological High
School, which had been extended to a
four-year course. there would be no
graduates from that school this year
as in former years.
Student Orators Please.
Mr.. Slaton then introduced Sam
Eplan. of the commercial depart
ment. who delivered an Grafton on
THE Gospel OF Service" Eplan's
OIdNlbu Was llAAElt EAAAAE anu VI ca y
and struck a true note The speaker
advocated honesty and uprightness,
fairness and equality in all business
transactions. Joseph II. Stantiel was
valediCtorian and acquitted himself
well.
Universal Peace" was the subject
discussed in the Grafton OF Roy w.
Manning, an eloquent plea for the
abolition Of war.
An Grafton by Ernest H. Lowenthal
on "Woman's Suffrage" aroused gen
uine interest. The way he cham
pioned woman's rights certainly put
him in strong with the audience, for
he was given round after round Of
applause,
The B. II. s and T. H s. Orches-
ira rendered a number of choice Sc
lections The boys played eXcellently
and were encored time and again.
Presentation of diplomas was then
made by Walter r. Daley president
Of the Board OF Education. Zach boy
was applauded as he received HIS
sheepskin.
Medals and Scholarships.
The announcement and delivery OF
medals and scholarships was made by
Hon Edgar Watkins The winners OF
these prizes had been kept secret.
The Holman medal, given by A,
Holman. the jeweler. for excellence
IN scholarship. was awarded TO Bas-
com II. Torrance
Medal given by the Atlanta Chap
ter. Daughters Of 1912, for improve
ment in physical culture was awarded
to Edwin 2. Lochridge.
The following scholarships were
awarded.
Washington and Lee University
Sam Armistead, Mercer University
Charles B. Cotney. Harold Hirsch
$50 scholarship to University OF
Georgia, Herbert 0. Calhoun; Price
Greenleaf cash scholarship to Har-
ward University, Bascom Torrance
Davidson University divided between
George Hoyt and Evelyn Hamilton;
University of North Carolina Roy W
Manning; University OF Chicago, El-
gene Johnson; Tulane University
Spencer A. Folsom; Emory College
Charles Gambler. University OF the
South. Lewis Rosser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
AID MEN OFF ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
Atlanta Delegation to Baltimore
Convention Goes to Advertise
Gate City to Nation.

The Ad Mems Club of Atlanta Is
off for Baltimore at 2:45 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon In a special train
that will also carry the clubs from
Montgomery and Birmingham.
II any station or crossroad between
Atlanta and Baltimore is ignorant Of
the existence Of Atlanta, q great
wave of enlightenment will be show
cred upon it some time between 2:45
Sunday afternoon and s o'clock Sun
day morning The special tram will
be decorated in banners bearing the
slogan Atlanta Always Ahead" and
WE NEVER SLEEP" The delega-
ton Will be on duty at every stop to
get acquainted with the villagers.
L. d. Hicks, advance guard for the
Atlanta Club, has been in Baltimore
several days making arrangements.
The following men comprise the dele
CATION: Paul p. Reese, Albert s. Ad-
ans, Evelyn Harris, Z. II Cone. Z.
II. Goodhart, Jack II. Lewis. L. +.
Rogers, Fred HOuser, W r. Houser,
W. F. Parkhurst. l.. D. Hicks, Ivan
f. Allen. w. 5. Loundsbury, Howard
Geldert, NJ. Greer, George NJ Kohn,
Charles d. Atkinson. Donald A 10y
less Allen NJ Pierce, W. G. PEBBLE,
William J. Davis, John A. Davis, Of
Albany; Louis B. Magid. w. Joseph
Hubbard, J. c. McMichael. E NJ. Ho-
rine, w. T. Anderson, OF Macon;
Wiley West, George II. Fauss. J r.
Holiday Henry w. Grady, w. L. Hal
stead. Kendall Weisiger, Bob Hayes
and W. P Walthall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
PLAYERS CLUB TO
REPEAT COMEDY
Second Performance To Be for
Charity - Trip to Other
Cities Planned.

The Players Club is planning to
give another performance Of The In
portance Of Being Earnest" in the
near future. The second performance
will be given under the auspices Of a
local charity. the selection Of which
is in the hands Of a committee COM
posed Of Mrs. John Marshall Slaton,
Robert L. Cooney Lamar Hill and
Hamilton Douglas.
While the performance Of Tuesday
evening was one Of the most success
full ever given by the club. in an ar
tistic sense, the attendance was not
so good as formerly, and this second
performance is planned 10 give the
public an opportunity 20 see one Of
the best plays given by the club. and
at the same time 10 give assistance t.
some worthy charity OF the city.
The club also expects 10 take The
Importance Of Being Earnest 10 other
cities, with the notable cast which
presents the comedy here. including
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Miss Hi
dreth Burton Smith, Mrs. William
owens. Mrs Henry Bernard Scott.
Lamar Hill. Marsh Adair. Hamilton
Douglas, Frank Taylor and others.
Some time ago the Savannah ORA
matte Club made a proposition to give
it's recent successful play in Atlanta
II the Atlanta club would play there.
Birmingham also has invited the
Players Club 10 that city. and proba-
bly, several other Georgia towns Will
have the opportunity OF seeing Allan
ta's talented amateurs in the we'll
known Wilde comedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Head of Board Of Education As
serts City Is Able to Raise
Needed Funds.

The movement for new high schools
gained impetus Saturday when pub
lic-s spirited citizens turned with inter
est toward the plan as advocated by
Colonel Walter r. Daley. president of
the Board Of Education. in his two
addresses at the graduation exercises
Of the Boys and Girls High Schools,
in which he urged a 100000 bond
issue by the city Of Atlanta, $4,000, 900
for the express purpose Of building
high schools.
There is not an adequate high
school in the entire city Of Atlanta.
It's up to the people, and time City
Councilmen are urged to wake up
and do their duty. Atlanta has a
credit upon which any city govern
ment could borrow 100000. declared
Colonel Daley, president Of the Board
of Education, Friday night when he
presented high school diplomas to 81
young Americans.
The current revenue from taxa
ton" said Colonel Daley, lis not suf-
hcient to care for the maintenance
Of the high schools, and it's not suf-
fcient tO-take care OF the current ex-
peuse Of the other important depart
ments.
Asks 100000 for Schools.
Atlanta citizens should see that
city officials work for a $4,000, 600
bond issue and of that amount, as
president Of the Board Of Education.
/ want to ask for s., O00.0 0O for the
purpose of erecting adequate and
abundant plants for high school stu
dents. The remainder Of the money
from such a bond issue should go. to
the other departments, We need ad
ditional grammar schools and many
improvements. All this is because At
lanta is growing so rapidly. and YET
people who are not in constant touch
with these matters are prone to dis
regard them
The graduating exercises Of the
BOYS High School in the Grand Op-
era House were more than ordinarily
impressive, and members OF the fac
ulty said they indicated that young
men are thinking deeply and are TAX
ing an interest in matters which ten
years ago the average high school
graduate had absolutely no cOncep-
ton Of
The growth and development Of
the nation IS characterized in TheO-
Gore Roosevelt's advocacy Of the
strenuous life declared Bascom n
Torrance in his valediCtory. But al
ready has a reaction set in. There is
now a demand for intellectual activity
and development. This Intellectual
activity is characterized in Woodrow
Wilson's policy. which has impressed
upon the demagogues RESTRAINT.
Conservation His Policy.
Conservation OF careful, thought
full and helpful actions is President
Wilson's ideal His policy is apuliCa-
BILE 10 every question which requires
foresight and thought. regardless Of
political objects or interests.
Conditions to-day are greater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
So Fair He Couldn't
Resist Kissing Her

NEW YORK, June 7.1TraffIc in
Ann Street was blocked by a crowd
surrounding a man and q young wom-
an.
He kissed me- declared Miss Ger
trude Puzio. He kissed me all the
time we were coming down five floors
in the crowded elevator. Then he
followed me out here and kissed me
again"
The man, William Donovan, con-
fessed
She was dressed all in white" he
said, and she was so darned pretty
l just couldn't help kissing her"
Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisennent In the next Issue Will sell goods.
Try tti
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Harvard Professor
Makes New Tobacco

CAMBRIDGE June Prof E NJ.
East OF Harvard has Just succeeded in
producing a tobacco from a cross be-
tween the Sumatra and Havana vari-
ties which has resulted In a better
quality Of smoking material and a
WELD Of so per cent more than either
Of the individual leaves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Making Rain With Rays You
Never See---
Odd New WOmen'S FaShiOnS---

The new hands-in- EN- gowns, the ding dong par
asols the little sunshades of 100 years ago., de-
scrbed by Lady Duff Gordon-the famous Lucille of
London and the foremost creator of fashions in the
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
The New Home OF The Los
Angeles Examiner

A doublepage in color showing the architectural
beauty of the building which Mr. Hearst will erect to
meet the fast growing demands of his Los Angeles
newspaper and which will be the largest building in
the country devoted exclusively to the making of
daily paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
What TO Eat in Hot
Weather.

Professor Eugene Christian shows why some foods
are good or bad for you during the months
and what you should eat to avoid the serious danger
of heat prostration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Some of the figured the Boys
Stanfe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
VACATION GLASSES.

It's a serious mishaP to break
your glasses when on your vaca-
ton. Have an extra pair made up
for this emergency. Don't forget
a pair of smoked or tinted lenses
20 protect your eyes from the sun.
A. X. Hawkes. Co, Opticians, Il
Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Why Crime Does Not Pay

Another doublepage revelation by Sophie Lyons, the
queen of the burglars, in which she recounts the
amazing career of Mark Shinburn, the most scientific
and expert cracks1nan who ever terrorized bank Of
fcals and the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Good Manners Indoors
and Out

The second of a series of useful and interesting ar
tices by Mrs Frank Learned author of Etiquette OF
New York To-day" and well known member of
New York and Newport society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
WILL NOT ABIDE
BY SUCH DECISION
He is the One Democrat on
the Banking Committee
Standing Out Against the
Administration, and Says
He Will Not Yield His
Views to Meet Those of
President.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Senator
Hitchcock made q hot attack today
upon the proposal to take the cur
rency question into democratic eau
Gus. He Is lae one democrat on the
banking committee standing out
against the administration. In a state
nent from the floor he declared he
would not yield his convictions ''to
meet the views OF the president
II would not permit myself TO be
bound by the decisions OF a secret
caucus on an important matter OF leg
islation like this declared Mr.. Hitch
cock. 81 am assured by a number OF
senators on this side that they are
equally opposed to a secret legislative
proceeding. The senate Is the proper
place TO discuss this biH.''
M-. Hitchcock spoke Of outside In
fuences" brought up the committee
when its members were told the presi :
dent. could not accept the decision of
the majority.
II feel that when ne refers to com
nrfttee an important bill of this char
acter. the senate IS entitled to have
spsnbeTy or the cernpiftss examine q
ezlrefalis and vote according 20 tneir
own convIetiofls and beiiefs~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Nov. 11.-Foreign diplo-
mats are reported to have cabled their
governments that the United StaLes-
Mexican situation today approached
nearer a complete break than at any
time since the relations became
strained.
These runnors followed q long con-
terence between Secretary Bryan and
the Mexican charge dffaires, and later
with the ministers OF Ave Latin Amer
lean countries. The secretary also
outlined in general the terms and steps
taken by the United STATES to the rep
resentatives Of foreign powers. It is
understood the administration consid-
ers the congressional election in Mex-
tco as void as the presidential. It is
pofnten out the naw IN Huertars state
n1nt to he diplomats where he claims
tbs first u legal the second not. Both
were held at the same time and under
the same conditions.
The powers were informed OF the
United States intention not to recog-
niSe Huer as right to continue in
power. nor the acts Of the new con-
gress, and hopes for the acquiesence
OF the nations. Renewed agitation for
the removal OF the embargo on arms
has reused the question OF the presi-
dents right to do so. Many believe
congress must act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
YOUNG WOMAN SAYS
SHE PLANNED TRIP
Took Witness Stand and
When Questioned by the
Court Declared That Benz.
Heinberg Did Not Pur-
chase Her Ticket and That
She and Two Other Girls
Proposed the E.scapade. i

For encouraging the trafhc in women
for immoral practices, Benjamin 9.
Heinberg OF this city, former clothing
merchant and auoOmobile dealer. was
fned $3.50 by Judge William B. shep-
pard in the United States court yes
terday afternoon, when he pleaded
guilty to a violation OF the Mann white
slave act Heinberg was indicted sew
eraI days ago on the charge OF carry
ing Nellie Ward, a young white woman
OF Pensacola, to Birminghm for Inn
moral purposes. The Indictment con-
tained six counts, but he only pleaded
guilty to the sixth. which alleged that
he caused the young woman to be
transported in Interstate commerce TO
Birmingham for immoral purposes.
Assistant District Attorney Philip y.
Beall informed the court that the dis
trict at 2orney'S ofice would be salts
fed If Heinberg pleaded guilty to the
sixth count in the indictment. but
asked that Nellie Ward be put On Jha
stand. This was agreed to By thS
court and when the girl took 5hs
staad she was questioned By Judge
Sheppard
Nellie Ward said Heinberg did not
buy the ticket for her. but that he
gave her a sum OF money with which
to buy clothing for the trip. She also
said that he did not suggest the trip,
but that IL was She who proposed t.
The trip to Birmingham, she said, was
made I'D between herself and two
other young women, and when Mr..
BeaIl asked her who the other two
women were she said they we're Willie
Moody and Willie Bauer.
Before imposing a fine on Heinberg.
Judge Sheppard said that In view OF
the fact that the defendant did not
use any reprehensible means TO induce
the woman to accompany him and did
not buy the ticket for her, his punish
ment would be less severe than II the
circumstances had been otherwise
The Judge said the main purpose oe
the white slave law was to punish
people who engaged IN the traffic Of
transpor ting women from one state To
another, but that congress in it's wis
dom saw 1T to include in the Mann act
q provision TO punish persons guilty OF
encouraging women to leave one state
to go to another TO engage In immoral
practices.
Judge Sheppard also told HeinoeTx
that it was commendabie for him 10
plead guilty, as it would not subject
his family to the humiliation that
would result from e trial, In which
the defendant would attempt To ex-
plain his actions in accompanying the
young woman to Birmingham.
The check covering the amount OF
Heinbergss fine was issued BY his
brother. Max j. Heinberg. and the de-
fendant was released from custody.
Grand Jury Meets Today.
The grand jury, which adjourned
Saturday, win neconyene this morning
at 10 O'Clock,
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
DIPLOMATS CABLE POWERS
Text of Huerta's Def to the United
States Made Public In Washington
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington,
in
He dissolved
tn
o
election according
office if elected unc tiu uiona1
exist n
IA be
lie &C the presd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Malone's Appointment Will
Help Unite Gotham Democrats

Tammany Hall reformed were especial
~ anxious to see Malone named. II
IS believed that he better than anyone
else can unite the Democrats of New
York. city. Although an anti Tam
many man himself, his father law
is al old Tammany wheel-horse. With
Malone collector OF the port OF New
York he will WELD . big influence.
Mr.. Malone, who was formerly an
assistant corporation counsel IN New
York city, travelled with President
Wilson during the campaign last year
end was mentioned for the collector
ship before SIR Mitchell was appoin ed
In fact. when Afr. Mitchell was first
mentioned. early last spring, he said
that he was IN favor Of the appoint
meut OF Mr.. Malone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Says a New Day is Downing In
the Purity Reform Movement

Mr.. Chase spoke of the success Of
the camradgn Boston waged against
the social evil. He declared there was
not now q single open illegal house IN
the city.
e. K Mohr. superintendent OF the
purity der artment OF the International
Sunday School Association. said:
ssThe church has been slow TO move
in purity reform. but = new DAY hss
davned- The teaching minis of he
church is being led TO face our prob
lem first by organizing a Sunday
school purity department IN Michigan
ana soon extending this effort 10 all
North America in creating the purity
department or the international sun
day Schaai Association Al its 1911
conventiaEae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
WILSON NOT CONTEMPLATING
RECOGNIZING THE REBEL s

washington, Nov. 10.--Recosnition
of lhe Mexican constitutionalists and
the removal OF the embargo on arms
to the reyolutlonists is not coYltem-
plated by President Wilson at the
present time He made this clear to-
day in talks with callers.
Informal comment on Huerta's s
statement, however, emphasize that
while the elections of the president
and vice. president were to be declared
null and void, Huerta intended to con-
slider the election of congress valid
BY the Washington government that
IS regarded as an Inconsistency OF
which foreign nations must take cogni-
zance and the impression prevailed
that the Reputation of all acts OF the
new congress would be forthcoming
by the United States.
The president made it plain that
foreign governments had been fully
advised wishin the last week OF the
steps taken by the United States TO
bring about peace in Mexico. but that
the future policy Of this government
was dependent on further develop
nents.
In discussing the Mexicas1' :. uation
with newspaper men. the president
spoke especially against reports rep
resenting the situation as more Sc
rfous than IL really was Sensational
reports. the president pointed out. had
embarrassed the task OF the admins
tration. especially when those reports
indicated moves In advance of action
by the administration.
MOVING TROOPS.
The first squadron, four troops of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Anna Belle. the Better Baby Doll.
and Her Two Little Dolls. Free
for Christmas.

tie brother and ister Ills for Ctn4stn
OF child t1uzn
a
is
in
two
Anna
BeHehe Better Babyand little brother The
something that the show them
enable
getth theTnW cos
how
in aboutR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
81 AssocIATEp PREss.

Washington, Nov. fo--Wfzh an out
put valued az more than six hundred
and twenty 1--we million dollars the
cotton mill Industry n 1909 ranked
third among the Industries Of the
United States In the number OF per-
SONS employed and seventh in ne
value OF goods produced The figures
for that year just compiled by the
census bureau were made public today.
A striking feature of the report was
the discovery that the increase IN
manufacturing was much gres1er In
the sou hern states than IN the 1iorth.
The industry Is confined almost
entirely TO the states east OF the Ms
sissfpp5." says the report, from the
territory west OF that river only TWEEN
~ esz bHshments having n%en report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Minneapolis. MIMI Nov. 10.--To
combat the evils OF the Immoral cafe
=. Frank Chase. secretary Of the New
England Watch and Ward Society Of
Boston. addressing the international
Purity Congress here today proposed
the establishment Of -Tri- -Partite Sa-
lcons''--one part for men, one for
women and one for couples.
Mr.. Chase would make It punish
able offense 4. rent room for i'm
moral purposes. as 8 means Of over
coming the evils of the Immoral Iodg-
ing house. A law compelling the jan
ftor TO keep on file in = room In the
hrst floor the marriage certificates o.
each person living IN q fiat was sug-
gested az a means OF eliminating the
evils Of the ''afinity nat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Cotton Mill Industry Shows
Greatest Increase In South

ed Massachusetts, Is the most lfa .
portant state, North Carolina ranked
second, South Carolina third and
Rhode Island fourth. Georgia Penn
sylTanis. New Hampshire, Connecticut
and Alabama in the order named were
the states next IN rank. In general
The Percentages Of increase IN the
leading southern cotton manufacturing
states were greater than those in the
northern states"
In three states, Alabama, South and
North Carolina, the report sstg forth.
nearly nineteen per cent Of all en-
ployes in the mills were children under
Is years OF age. In Massachusetts,
New HamDshire and Rhode Island.
however, IL was found that the pro
portion of women employed In the
mills was much greater than II the
south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
RY AssocIATEp PRESS.

| Calumet, Mich, Nov. .10.--Wita so
mile gale blowing fear is express cd
for twenty eight of the crew on DO rd
a steamer stranded ,oa Gull rock, at the
extreme end OF Keweena wpoint Lie
savers worked In vain all day and are
trying tonight. The wireless reports
three other steamers stranded at diff
ferert points in Lake superior ana
three more missing. One passenger
steamer, the Huronic, is stranded at
White Fish point -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
CLEVELAND VISITED BY
WORST STORM IN YEARS

Cleveland. Nov 1e.-The worst storm
in years swept this city Sunday after
noon. last night and this morning.
Thousands of dollars Of property dam
age was sustained. Tbs snow cut or
communication by wire, rail and water
for thirty hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
STORM IS NOW cENTEREp
AROUND LOWER LAKES

New York, Nov. 1o.-Rurled aiong by
q tremendous gale. snowstorm that
developed since Saturday in the east
ern part of the country was conferred
today around the lower lakes. AS the
storm swept east-northeast, Il lowered
temperatures to an unreasonable figure
and left piles OF snow that halted rail-
way trains, cut towns and cities on
from communication with the outside
world and did thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage
Cleveland was entirely isolated SO
fContinued on Page SirN