davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Sufragettes Flog
Premier Asquith in
Auto WithDaughter
Wild Women Armed With Dog
Whips, Leap From Ambush
in Scotch Village. d.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, Nov. /.
Premier Asquith was attacked by
militant suffragettes armed with dog
whips to-day as he was driving in an
automobile accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Violet Asquith, and
Sir John Graham, a Scotch justice of
the peace.
The automobile was passing
through the village of Plean, five
miles from F'alkirk, when it ran into
a suffragette ambush. The wild
women" as they are called here, I'M
der cover of a shower of papers,
rushed at the car and belabored the
Premier and his companions.
They disappeared before the police
car following that of the Premier had
reached the scene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Southern Maids Show How Equal Suffrage Has
Reversed Ancient Chivalric Customs

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-"She shall be
mine" proclaimed the White knight
Thou Hest knave," cried the Black
knight 81 will have her"
by our Lady, we shall see" shout
ed the White knight, drawing his
trusty sword
And the dust of battle thickened.
Them was days. when brave men
fought for fair -suffragette-
less days Maidens waited within
castle walls for the men to come
a-wooing.
Nowadays-welI, mere in the day OF
Mrs. Pankhurst things are different.
The dear charmers are bread win
ners and near-voters, so why
shouldn't they have something to say
concerning the man, and even usurp
the right Of the old knights, and en-
gage in combats for the ones of Their
choice.
Both Love Young Rancher.
There are two young Southern
women in the Chicago Art Institute
who feel that way about IT, at any
rate, according to the story. They
are Miss Ruth Higgins, of Greenv.lle,
S. c., and Miss Lesbia Shaw, of Tex
arkana. Texas, very good friends in
deed, and both in love with a hand
some young rancher Of Texarkana,
who 3 unable ~ decide between them
Consequently. the girls planned
some time ago. IT is said, To settle the
matter for him. They are both paint
ers Of ability and both are willing TO
hazard thelrfuture happiness on their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Leading Paper in Cody, Wyo,, De-
mands Inquest Into Cause
of Spencer's End.
DOCTORS ARE DENOUNCED
Heart Disease Denied, and Injec-
tons Of Narcotic, 1t Is Charged,
Caused Collapse.

CODY, WYO., Nov. THAT
Charles G. Gates. Spend a. Million"
Gates, did not die from heart dis
ease, but from some powerful narcot-
tc, is whispered in Cody to-day, and
the leading paper here has demanded
a rigid investigation.
1t is alleged that, when Gates col
lapsed from overexertion at the Irma
Hotel, he was given hypodermic in
jections of some very powerful mar
cotic, following which he rapidly grew
worse.
The Cody Enterprise condemns
certain physicians and asks that a
Coroners inquest be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bridge Scored as
Worse Than Tango
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, o. A. r.
Founder, Prefers Dance to So
ciety Card Gambling.

WASHINGTON. Nov Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood, one of the foun-
ders of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, says unequivocally
she infinitely prefers the tango to
bridge playing.
Il do not think the tango, danced
in moderation and decency, can do
half as much harm as bridge playing
for high stakes in society,"" she said.
Mrs. Lockwood is "a and a devotee
of the round dances of her girlhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

in-law of Champ Clark, and a dis
tant relative of Postmaster General
Burleson, has announced her candi-
dacy for the position of postmaster of
this city A dozen or more candi-
dates have filed their claims with Con-
gresham Seldomridge.
Mrs. Pitzer was a delegate to the
State Democratic convention three
years ago and was a delegate from
Colorado to the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY BARON D'EsToURNELLEs
DE CONSTANT,

Leader Of the Peace PARTY in France.
One policy alone is possible and
acknowledgements in Mexico, eth
er collectively or by delegation, as
was done in China, or even by Eu-
rope in the Mediterranean, That
would not be contrary to the Mon
roe Doctrine. 1t would not be inter-
vention by one or several of the Eu-
operation on the part of all the civil
lized nations
If America allowed herself to be
drawn into military intervention in
Mexico, she would be committing sui
eide in her youth as a nation, when
she has so brilliant a future in view.
Cooperation along the lines | sug-
gest would make a surer end Of the
Mexican disorders than would mill
tary operations, for military opera
tons would only halt matters for a
time. Cooperation would intimidate
the provokers OF disorder in Mexico,
cut off their means of living, local
lie the conflagra ton and enable the
country to be reduced more quickly
and at less cost
Would Show Unselfishness.
Morally and politically such meas
ures would do great honor 10 America,
who would remain faithful to her doc
trine and at the same time give a
shining example to the other pow
ers of the world. by Enthusiastically
demonstrating her unselfishness,
which, despite gibes, is an immense
force for a great nation.
1 have visited San Antonio, Hous-
ton and Juarez for the purpose OF
convinced It is insoluble by force or
arms and only by patience and con-
sideration will it be possible to pro-
duce the desired result. DO not
speak as a pacifcist, but as a friend
of the United States of America.
France has learned only too well the
tremendous cost OF an expedition to
Mexico No really enlightened gov
eminent would repeat that act of
madness which had such frightful
consequences for the French empire
and the entire world
The United States, it is true, is
Mexico's neighbor. but happily 1T has
no army for such an adventure. AS
for it's fleet, the moment is approach
ing when naval demonstrations will
have no more effect upon people who
are supposed to defend their indie
pendence than the tabled ogre upon
children.
Do not listen to the megalomaniacs,
imperialists and madmen who would
push you into war with Mexico, Such
an event would plunge all true friends
OF the United States into mourning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Judge Said He Had
Not Been Convinced.

!" oFerruling the Frank motion for
ne" trial Judge Roam said:
Gentlemen, have given this Dues
"on long consideration. 1t has given
''' more concern than any other
'''' ever was in. And | want to say
mere jhat, although / heard the evil
os".e and the arguments during those
oy uays' | do not know this morning
whether Leo Frank is innocent or
guilty" ''O> CIV VI
But | was not the one TO be con-
''"'ed. 1t appears that the Jury was
''f'hced and I must approve their
'eIU.et and overrule the motion"
maybe that was a mistake-mavbe
we Judge should not have aid that
,0' 1t reads to me like the outpour-
-S OF an honest opinion. just that,
ana nothing more.
-, Judge Roam plainly did not feel
ma. ne should upset the verdict re-
''ued' and yet he was NOT willing
1t 70 stand with even the appear
VI MS unqualified approval!
7'Haps he thought he had the
-"o'oe Of two evils before him and
I, use the one he believed to be the
MI, may we'll dismiss from his
. ,''.' d" opinion and feeling in that
ana look the situation square
continued on Page 2. colur,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Girl Risks Death
To Visit Her Fiance
Loses Trail and Is Found Dying in
Storm by Hunter Near
Deserted Hut.

SALIDA, COLO, Nov. 1.-At the
threshold of deserted cabin in the
mountains fourteen miles from Salida,
Miss Bessie Longlon, a young and
mining camp, hungry, her shoes worn
to shreds and her feet cold and bleed
ing, nearly met death, after she had
wandered through a binding snow
storm. lost for twelve hours.
r. r. Wilcox, who had been hunt
ing rabbits, stumbled over her while
seeking shelter, and succeeded in re-
viving her.
She left Bonanza to visit her fiance,
i'll at mine six miles west.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Finley J..Shepard on
Village School Board
Husband of Helen Gould Reports
Present to Chairman, a Ma
son and PIasterer.

NEW YORK, Nov. Finley j.
Shepard, recently married to Helen
Gould, largest taxpayer at Irvington-
on Hudson, was informed yesterday
he had been elected a member of
the Irvington Board Of Education
and placed on the committee of school
supplies.
At a meeting OF this committee
later Mr.. Shepard presented his ac-
ceptance and reported present" to
the chairman, Patrick Corey, mason
and plasterer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Mary Garden Here;
Dog Her Only Love
Sna<ewood Cane and Hat d la Napo
Icon Complete Baggage of
Grand Opera Star

NEW YORK, Nov. IA snakewood
cane, a hat a la Napoleon and
Scotch dog comprised the baggage Of
Mary Garden when she arrived, pre-
paratory to opening her season in
Philadelphia. She says she will new
er marry until she is COMPELLED %
stop singing. Then, pointing to ner
dog, the singer exclaimed: The only
hing that l have ever loved"
Others of the Metropolitan forces
arriving were Nine. Ferrari- Matzen-
auer, Nine. Rappold- Berger, Vannie
Marcoux and Rita FOrnia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Cooking Placed on
Grand Opera Scale
Three Families In Exclusive Suburb
Open Community Kitchen and
Employ Star Chef.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA plan to con-
bat the high cost of living has been
devised by three families, all socially
prominent in Lake Forest, an eXclu-
sive suburb. The plan is a success,
they claim.
community kitchen" over
which one fancy priced chef pre-
sides, prepares the food for the three
families, which is rived in one large
room. The plan was devised by Frank
Reed, cashier of the First National
Bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
DOCTOR TREATS SEMINOLES
IN GLADES FOR PELLAGRA

TMMOKALEE, FLA, Nov. DIR. +.
w. Diggett Of Tallahassee, is in the
Giades treating the Seminoles for pei
iagra AZ the orders Of the State Board
Of Health. DR.. Diggett has lived with
these very shy people before and has
their confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Women to Run for
Council in Chicago
University Dean and Settlement
Workers Eager to Secure Laws
to Aid Their Sex.

CHICAGO, Nov Miss Sophronisba
Breckenridge. dean of women at the
University of Chicago; Miss Mary Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Joseph r. Bowen, set
Element workers, will be independent
candidates for the City Council at the
spring elections, it was announced to-
day
The object is TO promote legislation in
which women are especially interested
I'VE decided that since cooking has
become an art, like grand opera. II
might as well be treated like grand
opera" said Mr.. Reed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Suggests Presidency
As Cocktails Reward
Philippe 5unau-varilIa Also Thinks
United States Should Dig
Sea-Level Canal

NEW YORK, Nov. TT Colonel
Goetha's represented France in Panama
his wonderful work there would win for
him election to the Presidency OF the
French Republic" declared Philippe
Bunau Varilla, on his arrival here.
81 have just returned from the 18th
mus. l am convinced that only the first
stage has been completed and that the
United States should dig deeper until
sea level has been reached. / am con-
WINGED that II is not practicable to build
any other canal in Central America"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
COURT FIGHT OVER OLD
CYCLE TIRE COSTS $40

ROME, Nov. Mrs. w b. Kiser
and Mrs. John Hall, OF Lindale, went
to court and fought for the possession
of discarded bicycle tire, which
MRS. Ki.cr's son had taken from Mrs.
Halls boy The court ruled in favor
of Mrs. Kiser. but held that she must
pay the costs which aggregated $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY YVES GUYVOT,
Former Minister Of Commerce, and
the Most Prominent Political Econ
omist in France

the Most Prominent Political Econ
omist in France.
| regard the dilemma of the Ameri-
can Government in the presence of the
Mexican crisis as exceedingly grave;
but. whatever It's result, it must be
borne in mind that they will be due
largely to the policy OF President VIII
son and his predecessors.
I suppose that 1t will be undenied
that Diaz, who for more than 40
years kept Mexico in order and
brought 1t out of anarchy and thrift
lessness in comparatively high state
Of prosperity was obliged TO abandon
his supreme power on account of the
American influence which favored
Madero from first to last Now you
again see Mexico lapsed into a con-
dition OF anarchy, and for that be-
lieve that all just historians will hold
America responsible,
| confess | do not understand sx.
Continued on Page 2 Column I. ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Couple Have 9; but
Want 20 Children
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory, Pana,
IT,, Ardent Anti-Race Sui
eide Advocates.

PANA, ILL, Nov. John Gregory,
Pana business man. aged "a. and wife,
aged 20, became parents Of their ninth
child a girl. They have been married
eleven years and have never had a
physician in their house but once, and
then 20 reduce their boys fractured leg.
Both are strong anti-race suicide adj
vocates. and Gregory said to-day that
he and his wife are anxious to become
parents of twenty children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Admission Of Court in Denying
New Trial That He Was Not
Convinced Either Of Guilt or
innocence Creates Sensation.
odd Police Reporter Finds Lawyers
Who eIieveAdmission Of Doubt
Was Attempt to Right Judicial
Wrong by Only Possible Means.
By an Old Police Reporter.

The speech of Judge l.. S. Roam
delivered when he refused to grant
q new trial to Leo NJ. Frank has
thrown the famous case wide open"
so to speak.
Incidentally it has served to deep
en- the mystery which SO many be-
lseyad was solved in August when
the Jury returned a verdict against
Frank,
\ goodly number of those who did
not make up their minds as to the
guilt or innocence of Frank until the
jury returned its verdict have had
their minds unmade and are more
uettIed than ever.
When the jury in August returned
a verdict Of guilty" against Leo
Frank, ! purpose'y refrained from
discussing that matter, either fav-
orably OF unfavorably, for | consid-
cred that the matter then had ceased
10 he a legitimate subject of news
paper comment, and l governed my
self accordingly.
In one Of the articles l wrote, as
The Frank case drew very near to it's
close there aDpeared this sentenced:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRST TO
DEDICATE LINCOLN ROAD

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Nov ].
The Lincoln highway was dedicated
here with monster conflagration, the
blowing Of whistles and the sending Of
congratulatory telegram to the Ma
tional Association The celebration
followed a banquet Council Buns
is the first city to dedicate the hisa-
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Similar View Held
Before Trial Ended.

After all has been said and
done, and after listening as close
ly and as inteIIigentiy as ] knew
how, to all the evidence and all
the arguments, | still am unable
10 say to myself whether think
Frank innocent or guilty"
That was more or less interesting
TO a number of people, perhaps, but
as a PRONUNCIATION of remarkable i'm
portance, considering it's source, and
so forth, it was not calculated to set
the woods a-fire-and it didn't!
Now, however, that Judge Roam, in
denying Leo Frank new trial, has
seen fit to use PRACTICALLY THE
VERY SAME WORDS that I used in
my article, those words DO constitute
PRONUNCIATION Of the very highest
and most far-reaching significance
and Importance and are the subject
OF perfectly legitimate and direct
comment
Evidently enough. Judge Roam has
Deen sadly and depressingly perplex-
ed ny the Frank trial He is an up
Eght Judge--there is in my mind not
''e slightest doubt of that-and he
has sought TO do and 10 say the
honest thing at every stage of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Baron d'EstourneIles, Yves Guy
vot and Joseph Reinach, High
est Authorities on World Poll
tics, Discuss Huerta Regime
Patience and Demonstration of
Disinterestedness Are Needed.
Europe Inclined to Think Co.
operation of All Powers Wise.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS. Nov. What measures
ought the United States take, If any,
to put stop to the anarchy pre-
vailing in Mexico?" was the question
put by the Paris representative of
The Sunday American to leading
Frenchmen. Replies follow;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

an offer by T.
r. J. Power,
owner of the
"Kilties" band,
to fill a four
weeks lecture
enga cement at
a salary of
$4,000 a week.
The Secretary
of State is ask
ed to begin the
tour at CHI
cago Noyem-
Der II. when
the Canadian
b a n d opens
there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

When asked
If Mr.. Bryan
would be eX-
pected to wear
kits If he ac-
cepted, Mana
& er p o W e +
S a ] d: wv e
should like 10
have him, but
will not insist
if that is his
only objection
to accepting
the offer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bryan in kits If
He Accepts $4,000
Offer to Lecture
Band Manager Wants Secretary in
Half-Hose Costume--Will Take
Him Without.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. will
liam Jennings Bryan was wired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NOTICE

7s YOU have any diffic uty in buying Hearst's
sunday American an ywhere in the South
Dnr,fv Circulation Ma mayer, Hearst's Sunday
american Atlanta, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-01
WANT CONGRESSIONAL JOBS.
Signs of Political Hunger Are Being
Manifested,

acknowledgements Pat Harrison
OF the sixth district, is threatened with
two opponents in the campaign next
year, Hon. +. NJ. Sheppard, chairman
OF the railroad commission, and DR.. J..
ID Donald of Hattiesburg, a member of
the state senate. Neither have formal
ly announced, but friends of both are
confident that they intend to make the
race. MIR. Harrison is now serving his
second term.
One avowed opponent of Congress-
man I. Z. Sisson of the fourth district.
is Hon, s. A. Morrison of Grenada coun-
ty. Mr.. Morrison has served three
terms in the state legislature, and is
chairman of the house appropriations
committee. He is an able and agrees
sive campaigner, and a series of Joint
debates between him and the present
incumbent would be highly interesting.
Veteran politicians are predicting that
all of the members of the present dele
CATION in congress are going to enco,,n-
ter lively opposition in the campaign
next year, with the possible exception
of Congressman Benz. Humphreys, of
the third district.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-01
STEWARD or INSANE
HOSPITAL INDICTED
FRAUD AND ENLIGHTENMENT IS
CHARGED TO 7. H. TURLEY.
It Is Charged He Paid E. W. weathersby
Money on Fictitious Accounts
and for Which State Re
ceived No Money.

Jackson.-The grand jury, which as.
sembled again after a recess of several
days, reported to the court four indic..
ments against I. II. Turley, steward Of
the State Insane Hospital, alleging fraul
and ENLIGHTENMENT in collision or con.
nection with one 4. w. Weathersbv.
There are four indictments which spe.
cry that Turley, as steward of the hos
pital, at different times paid TO
Weathersby certain specified sums. 40.
~gregating $1,713.50. 1t is further chary.
ed that these payments by Turley 70
Weathersby were from funds appropri.
ated by the Legislature of the state OF
Mississippi for the support ain maintc-
lance of the Mississippi State Hospital
Tor the Insane; that such payments were
fictitious accounts and for which az.
counts the state did not get value re-
ceivcd.
Iurley was Immediately arrested IT
the insane hospital and brought to the
court houes, where he formally snrren.
dered to Sheriff Middleton. He was
plPced under bond of $4,000, which was
furnished later in the afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-01
|. C.-Y. N. V.ATRUST
MISSISSIPPI ALLEGES
SUIT WILL BE FILED IN CLARKS.
DALE-S5O,O 900, 900 SOUGHT.
Proceedings in Chancery Will Be vigor.
ously Fought-AttOrney-G General Col.
Inns Announces Readiness to
Start Proceedings.

Extraordinarily the biggest law.
suit which has ever been filed in the
state OF Mississippi so far as the amount
involved and ends sought are concerned,
Will be filed in the chancery court OF
Coahoma county at Clarksdale. The
purpose of this bill, which will be filed
by AttorneyGeneral Ross A. Collins, will
be to bring about a enforcement of the
relations between the Illinois Central
and the Yazoo 4 Mississippi Valley
Railroad systems, and as stated, to re-
cover penalties for violating the Missis-
sippi antitrust law. So far as the pen.
atty feature is concerned, it il under
stood that the bill will seek penalties
aggregating S5o,00O,0OO.
The encouragement cortends that
The Illinois Central and the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley Railroad systems ar.
competing lines of railroad, yet both con.
trolled and operated directly by the same
interests. The bill will probably set
up that the two great trunk systems in
Mississippi are and have been for fifteen
or twenty years operated in direct vio-
latlon of the statutory provisions against
trusts and combines.
1t will be undertaken to show that it
exists in violation of the provisions Of
section 5005 Of the code of 1906. which
provides that mo corporation shall, di.
rectly or indirectly, purchase or own
the capital stock or any part thereof OF
any other corporation, nor directly or
indirectly purchase, or in any manner
acquire the franchise. plant or equip.
mcnts OF any other corporation, if such
other corporation be engaged in the
same kind of business or be q competi-
tor therein. Any corporation offending
against this provision shall forfeit its
if a domestic corporation, or if
a foreign corporation, its right to do
business in this state and shall be pro-
ceeded against by the attorney general
in the form provided"
Section 1904 provides the penalty shall
be not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000 for each o%ffense, and each day
that such violation is shown to have
shall constitute u separate OF.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-01
ASYLUM SCANDAL GROWS.
Investigating Committee Says the Asy.
lum Badly Mismanaged.

Jacksonville members of the Joint
committee of the legislature composed of
two senators and three representatives,
who are operating under the Norwood
resolution, at the insane hospital exam
ing witnesses whom they found to be
more accessible there than at the state
house. According to these committee
men, while they ore making no specific
disclosures o naming any individuals,
so far as their examination has gone,
they are satisfied that a most reprehen-
sible state of affairs has existed ut that
institution for a long while. As stated
by members of the committee, the deep.
they penetrate into the business al
fairs, which have been practiced, the
more are they satisfied that the leakage
IN the aggregate has been heavy.
Larceny, graft and petty thicvery
seems to have existed in some quarters"
declared these members, land while the
individual amounts are small, the aggre-
gate will be heavy.
80 far u Investigations have not
reached the present administration, Ii
which we have discovered pertaining
time prior to the present year."