davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MarrieS and Steals
To Reform a Girl
Divinity Student Admits Taking
Money Trusted to Him Because
He Loved Woman.

DENVER, July 19-William Schulz,
student of divinity at Concordia Sem
mary. St. Louis, arrested here on a
charge of embezzling $3S from the
student body, whose cashier he was,
SAYS he married Miss Thelma Gillion
and became a defaulter, not only be-
cause he loved the girl but because
he desired to assist her in giving up
her former way of living
That Schulz had partly succeeded in
his work of reclamation is the belief
of all Denver people who have come
in contact with the young woman
since she and Schulz arrived in this
city. They unite in saying that there
Is no better behaved young woman in
Denver than Mrs. Schulz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Girl Shoots Herself
When She Is Spanked
Mother Furnishes Her for Spending
Afternoons With Boys-She
Fires Bullet Into Breast.

NEW YORK. July 19-When the
mother Of 15-year-old Mary DeMar-
tino spanked her a week ago for
spending the afternoons with young
men on the roof of their home No.
337 East Forty seventh street, the
girl threatened to shoot herself
Mrs. DeMaTtinO caught her on the
roof again yesterday, and after Mary
had been chastised, she fired a bull
let into her breast, penetrating one of
her lungs She was taken to Flower
Hospital, and last night was in a
critical condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

BoisseVain's Brother Elated.
Robert W. Boissevain. brother of
the bridegroom. was in a decidedly
agreeable frame of mind yesterday in
his office at No. II Battery place Be
sides calling his brother a lucky dog"
and describing him as being Smiled
upon by the gods he said that the
new Mrs. Boissevain has now seven
sisters-in-i law who possess collectively
20 children and that all these seven
BoisSevain sisters are suffTagists of
the non militant type.
wireless" in Courtship.
"Eugeu. who ia 33 years old, and
my brother Jan came over to New
York on the Olympic to pay me a
visit" he said. They arrived June 10
and stopped at the Holland House with
me. William Margoui, the wireless
disCoverer and Mrs MarConi were
here at the same time. My brother
and l have known Mr.. Marconi for
years, and I now understand that the
Marconis have known the Ailholland
family for a long time
Anyway. two days after the ar
rival Of my brothers, that IS, June y.
/ was dining with them in the Hol-
land House and Mr.. and Mrs MarConi
entered the dining room with one of
the most beautiful women we had ever
seen. Miss Mnholland was presented
to us. and my brother Eugeu lost in
terest in all other things then and
there.
"Eugen and Jan had planned to tour
the States for six weeks at least, but
during the dinner Miss Nilholland
said something about leaving for Eu-
rope early in July. The plans of Eu-
gen, l could see. went flying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TWO NEWLY-WED PAIRS
START HONEYMOON HIKE

FORT WAYNE, July ia long
hike as a dual honeymoon trip began
to-day, when Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lew
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell
Klein, of this city. will start for Win
chester Va, where they will visit
relatives.
> Both couples recently were married.
Ross ana Klien have resigned their
positions in order TO make the trip.
The men will carry a camping outfit
weighing % pounds. All will wear
duck suits and IeEgings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Sioux City Finds
PoliCeWomen Useful
Superintendent of Police Safety De-
clares They Have Lessened
Trouble With Girls.

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. July TT
want especially to have the police
women on the force during the sum-
mer months" says the Superintend-
ent of Public Safety. we formerly
had plenty of trouble with young
girls in dance halls, but since the
women came on the force there has
been none of this.
q believe that they are doing fine
work and am very well satisfied. The
only thing that would cause their re-
lease from the force would be the
lack Of sufficient appropriation TO
pay their salary. They are necessary
to the force in guarding the morals
of the women of Sioux City"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FORMER LIFE CONVICT
WILL BE FACTORY OWNER

PANA. ILL, July 19.-Noah Foster
returned to Pana after serving
eighteen years in the Chester peniten-
tiary
Foster was sentenced for life for
the murder of Arthur Biuion. but was
pardOned on good behavior.
An inventor ne obtained money and
departed for Philadelphia to look over
machinery preparatory TO starting a
factory at Pana. He is 40 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Safe Robber Relic
Found in Old Wall
DISCOVERIES Believe That Ancient
Money Box Was Taken From Stage
Coach by Highwaymen.

HAGERSTOWN, MD, July 10
While repairing the State highway
at the top of COnococheague Noun
tain, near Concord, Ralph Hoppe and
Elias Snyder who We're tearing down
a stone wall, found an express money
box. of heavy sheet iron. lined with
wood The lid was partly open and
the lock had been sprung with an
iron hook found near the box.
1t is thought the box was in the
old stone wall for more than a cen
fury and was placed there by a gang
of robbers that infested that section
in the days of stage coaches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Inez MiIholIand's Wedding Blow to Suffragists
Her Romance May Annd Marriage to the Cause

Mrs Eugen' Boissevain. who Miss Inez MIholand
famous urags beauty and orator. before her marriage
wealthy Dutchman last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

line in the battle for the ballot ever
since
p.....- e.ss.- D.
beauty o' GUN age Hd"Ns'
MISS Mllh"h"h"' Deg Paruoh' MIS-
h"lSS'Va'h' mas ever Dteh IN 'ae
specially mentioned class In every
important suffrage movement She
hos ho,, a.. ,,,o,t,,r, ,,b-t,,.t,,l
-
SahNhurS| only more So IHoush u
has not been recorded that she mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Moroan Willing To Resign.

80 far as I have heard there mas pesh
absolutely no talk In the New Haven q
asking for the resignation Of Mr.. Morgan
from it's directorate or eNec"uNe I'm
nittee. Mr. Morgan. however mas "a
dressed entire willingness TO resign IL
the directors request him 10 90 50 ne
f. planning to go abroad In ABOUT L
month.
THE oIb per cent underwriting connils-
sion TO be paid on the proposed fo',V''
oO bond issue is matter separate ii'ii'
the fiscal agency arrangement. IL -
Worth noting. however. that OF the one
hal, NJ ner cent commission that D. =
Morgan g. 60 Will be paid for managing
,his urderwriting syndicate. fully one
third will come TO their associate oanNi''e
interests in New England
At the hearing tomorrow morhihs Va
Elliott will be present personally 10 Iep-
resent the company. and associated WIN
him will be Theodore y Vail, presi'en'
~ the American Telegraph ana ie'
nhone Company and a director OF t"e
Now Haven; Samuel Rea, president Oh
,he PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and also -
rector. yice-President kochersperger anu
General Counsel Edward d. Roboihs'
Opposition 20 the payment Oh any eo','.
mission 10 the underwriting sydiCa'e
headed by ]. p Morgan & 60. TOT .he
floating OF the issue will be LED IN 'Ie
hearing on Wednesday b. Morgan "
Bulkeley, of Hartford, president OF '"e
Etna Insurance Company and former
,.,,,oa states Senator and Governor OF
| Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
CHANGE NEW HAVEN RULES
Officials Appeal to Men for
Loyal Support.

Although the question Of physical ON
dition and ability OF the men did not
enter into the accident on the New Haven
Railroad on the morning OF September ..
according 10 a statement 20 the officers
and employees issued yesterday by How
ard Elliot the new president Of the road.
and J. n. Hustis. the vice-prcsident II II
purposed 10 Introduce into the service
certain rules and practices with the idea
Of increasing safety I'm operation for the
protection OF the public and 4 the cm-
ploycs
The statement is In part as follows.
These rules refer to examination Tor
vision. color sense. hearing and. under
certain conditions. other physical tests.
Upon the officers there Is imposed by
Law the duty TO adopt and enforce every
reasonable rule and practice which cX-
perence has shown viii help 10 protect
life and property. This is duty that
cannot be shirked. and the management
must perform IL with hrmncss and with
out hesitation.
NO railroad can obtain safe operation
that does not have the earnest ana l'v'u
support q It's men In all reasonable a.
forts TO protect and perform the service.
There IS no question Of your loyalty. TINS
loyaley can now be shown In no more
practical way than by observing the cN'
isting rules and by adopting and accept
ing cordially any further rules and reg
ulations that make for safety.
This accident should not however
and would not have occurred had thC
rules 81 the railroad been observed strict
" and good Judgment born Of expert
ence. been displayed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

,,.sen+ AZ a conference at the Old Colony
Tru,, Company this morning. and for sew
eraI hours ne answered their quesuons
and explained to them in detail the STU
alton confronting the management OF the
New Haven system. Mr. Elliott apparent
" had no dificulty in convincing those
present that the bond issue rs essen'iai 10
the carving out OF his programme Tor inc
deyelopment and Improvement OF inc
road The committee voted to have George
Won +. Never. Charles +. Adams a.
pb,lIp Dexter. Wilmot Y. Evans, Ar'hur
NJ Head Thomas X. Cummins, Charles
+ Bockus. Richard Olney and Branley w
Palmer appear before the Public service
Commission at It's hearing to-morro"
morning and urge that body to give con.
sent TO the issuing OF the So""V'"'
debertures TO carry out the ideas ana I'M
n,ov.ments outlined TO them BY Presiden'
Elliott.
Did you take UP the action OF j.
Morgan & Co. in cancellinS Its nhaii0n
contract" Mr. Meyer was asked
There was nothing 10 take up was
his reply. Mr. Morgan simply aVali'o
himself OF the privilege OF the ninety ua!
, clause in the contract agreement IL uoeS
not mean that Mr.. Morgan is hostile u
the road or TO Mr. Elliott II means tnd'
| he decided 10 give the new president the
| chance TO do as he pleased III SUCH MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
NEW HAVEN PROBE FARCE
Editor Hints Interstate Com
mission PLAYED to Gallery.
tpr rslesraph 20 III, Tribune.

fRv Telegraph 70 Inv iiiSN''Nl
New Haven. Sept. s--Coroner MIX salu
to-day that he might finish MS inVeSu-
cation Of the North Haven wreck w.
marrow. This evening he gave OUT let
ter from Dean, engineer OF the Bar Har-
hor EXPRESS. commencing him for max
ing the inquiry private. Dean is he'u ~
the Coroner.
New Haven newspapers criticise the III
,erstate Commerce Commission Tor us
bastv Investigation. The Register sara
editorially tonight.
can ANYBODY in New Haven or Con
necticut regard the so-called inVesusd-
,ior ~ the causes Of the North Raven
wreck by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as anything more than farce
After namboyant demands from WASH
,ne,on that the interstate authorities %
present at the Coroner's hearing ahu
rrop,,ses Of a vigorous. thorough ana I'M
Martial Investigation, at which the olam'
ro- tho accident was 20 be- fixed. near
ing lasting less than two days was heid
and that hearing devoted largely 70 clu'
cars between Stamford and New iorr
and the signal equipment on various anu
IN many cases, distant parts OF the Ne"
Haven system.
There was no attempt to investigate
any ~ the I5s cases o, running by sig
nails nor the reasons therefor. NO al
tempt 20 subpoena those who might TEL
~ similar cases Of lack OF discipline oil
unavoidable mistakes where terrible loss
., NE might have occurred, but did not
ybv not? What was the reason Let
bave IT, Why was there not comPre'
hensive effort made 10 get nj the oohu'
tons Of operation that have resulted I"
ali This criminal carelessness?
Did the interstate commerce delegation
that came here want 10 get al the rea
nroxlmate causes OF the accident WIZ
the idea OF preventing similar ones IN tn'
future? Or did they want TO indulge III
little vague criticism Of the New haNe'
management and play to the gallery
"They came on and lived comior'aoly
avian Iuxuriously. at the TAFT lhote'l' VIII
= force of clerks and stenoSraphers' an'
occupied eight or nine rooms. II mus
have been a very pleasant junket cost
ING the federal government and the 'aN
rayers a GOOD round sum OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
PHONE SAVES MAN S127
And Leads to Arrest Of Youth at
Bank for Forgery.

few minutes after the Bronx branch
Of the Corn Exchange Bank had been In
formed over the telephone by Morris
Schwartz. a salesman. Of No. us East ls3d
street. that he had lost his checkbook
and several railroad tickets. young man
anpeared at the bank window yesterday
morning with two checks.
cash en- please, I'm in hurry" he
said They were signed Morris
schwartz" One was for SIS and the other
for So, and both were made payable tc
bearer.
"Wait a minute" said the paying teller
as he stepped to a telephone booth. A
noliceman was sent for and he seized the
young man.
I'm waiting for two checks to be
cashed." protested the youth.
you're wanted for forgery" said the
natrolman, who took the prisoner to the
Alexander avenue station. There he gave
his name as Jack" Norman, twenty
wears old. unemployed. memorandum
hook letters and railroad tickets belong
ing IN Schwartz were found on Norman
Schwartz said he was on his way TO take
the train for Washington when he missed
his valise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
POLICE TO STOP PLAYS
ON M ADOO WARRANTS
Chief Magistrate Says 1.-The
Lure" Is Immoral and He
Will Order Arrests.
"THE FIGHT" BANNED, TOO
Managers of Red Light
Dramas Will Appeal to Courts
Assert They Are Better
ing Towns Morals.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo decided
Yesterday 10 issue warrants for the
managers of the two plays now run
ming in this city which have been criu-
cieed as indecent and immoral
1ure" al Maxine Elliott's Theatre IN
West Goth street, and The Fight at
the Hudson Theatre, in West 44th
street.
After a brief hearing yesterday az
which no testimony was taken as 10
THE Lure" but at which Harry W.
Newburger. Third Deputy Police COM
missioner. gave his impressions OF Inc
Fight" the Chief Magistrate announced
that he would issue warrants, but
would hold them in allegiance until
noon to-day.
The one-day postponement vas occa-
stoned by the plea Of William Klein
of counsel for Lee Shubert, who said
the theatrical manager wanted TO have
his LAWYER samuel Untermyer see the
p,ay. That disposed of The Lure
until to-day, and Magistrate McAdoo
did not want to close up "Ihe FlSht
and permit the other play to run last
night.
From the stand taken by the lawyers
for Lee Shubert yesterday 1t appeared
chat the managers do not intend 10
give I'D without having the question
,thrashed out in court, as II was IN
timated that Mr.. Untermyer would rep
resent them in any action growing out
of the issuance of the warrants
Police Commissioner Waldo said MS
Idutv in the case did not begin until
after the issuance Of the warrants out
he asserted that as soon as that for
mauty was complied with he would
station police at the doors Of the re-
spective theatres. If necessary, TO pro-
.hibit the performance Of either play
Max steuer. their counsel William
Harris and Bayard WELLER, manager
and author, respectively OF Ihe
Fight" were not prepared 10 say yes
terday what steps they would take to
IreNenl the pOllNt NiNSAAS
but the indications were that both the
lShubert and Harris firms intended to
take the matter to higher court If
Chief Magistrate McAdoo arbitrarily
closes the plays.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement, explaining
his announcement Of the prospective
warrants. condemned The Lure,
through which play ne sat on Saturday
night. as both indecent and immoral
In the nature Of the play he said, the
more realistic the scenery and action
the more offensive II was.
The play is said TO be an expose
90 be used as valuable preventive
against young girls being lured into
these traps" said the Chief Magistrate
"but we do not need to uncover a
sewer 10 convince people as TO its filth
ness, nor 10 warn those Of ordinary
clearly habits against getting into 1t
A considerable portion of our police
force is devoted to preventing such ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
WRECK REPORT WILL STING
Commerce Commission May Ask
Probe by Attorney General.

rom ne lIluhI' i'Ht'h' J
Washington, Sept APPROXIMATION of a
detailed report Of the latest New Haven
wreck was begun to-day by Charles e.
McChord. the member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission who conducted
the investigation OF the disaster AT New
Haven.
The fact that the Department Of Justice
NAV be called on TO take action against
the New Haven management and 10 make
a sweeping inquiry into the financial
phase Of the system developed today.
Already the Department OF Justice has a
mass Of evidence bearing on the financial
status Of the system and the activities
~ Mr.. Mellen. and two actions directly
attacking several transactions are pend
Ing. but renewed yigor will result from
recent disclosures.
Commissioner McChord says the report
will contain recommendations for legisla-
ton Of a farrcachng chractcr. There
is no doubt that the report VIII be a
singing arraignment OF the New Haven
management.
Criminal prosecution. If any, for the inn
mediate responsibility for the latest wreck
will be in the state courts. but the eX-
pected action OF the Department OF Jus
tice VIII be directed against the system
which tolerated faulty equipment and the
"higher ups" will be the objects of the at
tack.
Senator O'Gorman has introduced bill
recurring all railroads engaged In inter
state commerce 10 be equipped with steel
baggage. express. mail and passenger
cars by January I. 1918. \ penalty Of
Z, 90 &c nroyided for each violation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

after we see Chief Magistrate McAdoo
at noon"
In the absence Of definite announce
ment TO the contrary. together with the
continued sale If seats for future per-
formances at both houses. II was be-
lieyed that both the Shubert and Harris
arrangements would seek injunctions 10
restrain the police from interferisg
with their respective shows. until their
status could be determined in tho
higher courts
The performance o. both plays passed
of quietly last night. and none Of the
text complained Of was cut out OF
either show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune
fee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance

a FRIEND has accused of being joliers dislike
II being called 'joller in connection with my work
1 He explained that the remark not intended to be
ofensve-hat knew him well enough know his meaning
| do not think verseriously Inclined When
messed for an explanation he could logically explain JUST
what his remark meant n
told him the children my neghborhood called me d
oer too but only while at play hat the rePuta
ton of being joier did not prevent them from stopping
me in the morning evening and asking advice about hen
serious childish problems We do not jolly at such times
Tribunal advertising serious sublect-not over
serious We feel humbled by the responsibility rather than
exalted by the power OF the printed word
We believe that all advertising should be human-ano
natural. Honestly natural =. A.
If all advertising looked from the printed page with the
convincing appeal Of unwaverng honest eye even there
was humor advertising would be INFINITELY more
effective and millions of dollars yearly would be saved 10
advertisers. $500 -, u Tb.,
s reason why there NEED for department such aS Inc
tribunal for certain kinds of advertising
Advertising under The Tribunal must be OF such
that we can offer Tribune readers with the same
vcton that you would offer advice to the children
in a serious moment -. :: Al.
We want Tribune readers to accept this advertising IN the
cam. ,vav that the children accept the advice
Il would be unfair if Tribune readers thought that any
Tribune advertising Jolly
The advertisement published below is serious oHefhs
of earnest man. we trust IL VIII nave "i' ~ -
Of those who use his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

hibitions on our public streets. How
useless is this if we are TO have more
glaring exhibitions of this vice on the
STAGE"
Referring 10 the fact that some peo-
pie saw the play and pronounced IL
moral lesson. Mr.. McAdoo said they
we're expressing their personal opin-
ions.
Moreover" he said. some people
are so afraid of being considered
finicky, puritanical old-fashioned' ana
above all, provincial, that they Would
rather be known as somewhat wicked
hlase. liberal and tolerant men OF the
world. This play is entirely unneces-
sarv TO any good purpose. II 1t has any
moral lesson I failed 10 discover IT,
Lee Shubert william Harris and
Mrs. Irene Harris. widow of Henry r.
Harris, and their lawyers will meet
| Chief Magistrate McAdoo to-day at
MON IN his office. No. 300 Mulberry
| street for the service Of the warrants
and 10 put in their preliminary pleas
! If the theatrical managers decide 10
combat the action Of the Chief Magis-
trate they will apply for Supreme Court
iniunctions against police interference
Both plays were given last night 10
crowded houses, and at each theatre
,ickete for future performances were
on sale Samuel Untermyer' counsei
/ for the Shuberts. who attended the per
| Torrance of THE Lure refused 70
commit himself afterward.
Il will make statement to-fnorro"
morning. after conference with MT
| cA.hortn Mr. I.ntermver said. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Bond Issue Essential.

Al the request Of the stockholders pro-
tective committee. Of when peorse 'o''
/. Never is chairman, Mr. Eiilou was