davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

Juerea garrison. declared today that
none oi his troops were In the neigh
borhood of the shooting. and that he
had received no report OF the Incident.
IL was denied that the reports OF
the affray between Mexican ana
American troops al Douglas has had
any effect on the Juarez garrison.
Colonel Vasquez intimated that per
hnps rural police had done the shoot
ing.
III pnso police and county deputy
sherins have investigated the AMIR.
taking evidence that mounted men
from the Mexican side arod rifles to-
ward the American side about 1
o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
pOt GINs DENIES THE
STORY on RATTLE

uauRIu# Arz. March dis
put,u lrum Nacu. Arlz, Says that the
N.Nicau troops which lett Aqua pri,ta
sunday wnruln have arrived ut Naco
sonora. and said thes know nothing
oI 90. night with United states troops
1ns tends leo disprovH General Oioda s.
declaration thut th,se troops engaged
.u. American soldiers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

Mexico CITY, March s.--John Ken
meth Turner. the American writer, has
enjoyed absolute liberty since his re-
lease hy Felix Diaz. who had held
him prisoner In the arsenal during The
battle IN the streets hetween the frd-
erul and fenel troops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

W,Hnuanu March 9 President
elect Nu..A IuI ME- Wilson reached
h,u uut.I sr1m tu, union station 90
DO d. m Ihp uyru driven 'r"W
n, ..u.u Iu Whu. uHHs. tut..
mobile Iuo other wywH.rH .i 'h'
pr,4daur's umiN taIl"vcd 100 au.
other nJ.h.u,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
FAIR WEATHER FOR
THE INAUGURATION

(ny Leased Wire 90 EycninG HeraId.l
y Washington. March b,-FniF y
. Tuosdpy morning, probably fol- y
. lowed 0v unsettled Tuesday AFT =
. ernooh or night. winds becoming =
. variable Tuesday. w9s the ON
. clal weather bureau forecast for =
. Inauguration day issued early 10 .
. day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
THE iron HAND TO Be
APPLIED TO SITUATION IN
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC

Hura Indicates That He Proposes Use Army and Full
Power of Martial Law to Suppress InsurreCtOn; Close
Friends of Felix Diaz Announce That the Policy Of the
Elder Daz Is to Be Restored at Once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
WOODROW WILSON ARRIVES
IN WASHINGTON FOR THE
INAUGURATION CEREMONY

Dgntares of the Nation Gather in National Capital to Give
Royal Welcome 10 the Incoming President Washing
ton Aflame With Flags and Banners Tribute TO the
First Democratic President in Twenty Years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
THOUSAND PRINCETON STUDENTS
JOIN IN HOWLIEG TRIBUTE TO
THE UNIvERsITY'S FAvORITE SON

Everything in Readiness fol Reception Of Man Who Will
Govern the Nation During Next -Four Years President
Elect Welcomed by Distinguished Committee, Reaches
Washington Hotel Without Mishap.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

ri plso. T.N. March colonel
Juan g. vaaQues commander Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
GOVERNMENT DENIES CLASH WITH MExICANs
ALONG THE BORDER OF ARIZONA

Conflicting Reports Of Affair Near Douglas Show That
Mexican Raiders Are Responsible; John Kenneth Amer.
lean Newspaper Correspondent Demands Protection of
the United States Against Threatened Execution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

TODAy's NEWS TODAY
You ret % IN the HERALD.
sixty Gents month ~ ~ cents
a week delivered at your door,
hfty cents by mail.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Women Aid Fight on
School Congestion.

\ campaign 70 improve the public
schools Of Atlanta and better the
fspi0rAbls conditions under which
pupils are now forced 10 work T.
planned by the Atlanta Federation Of
W0men's Clubs
Mrs. Charles J. Haden. president Of
the Federation, has called a meeting
~ ne executive board for next Mon
day morning a. II O'Clock, when some
definite plan ot action probably will
be formed
The enlistment OF the women in the
tight for better school conditions is
the result and the natural outcome Of
the published criticisms. based upon
personal investigation, of the last few
weeks. together with the admissions
u school heads that facilities were
very poor. Il is planned 70 enlist
every wOman's organization IN the
city In the campaign.
Mrs HHden stated Friday that
many OF the members Of the Fedora
tion had inspected she schools and
were familiar with conditions. She
expressed the desire Of the womsn's
organization 70 aid in any way pos
sible IN the solution Of the problem
and declared that large number Of
remedies would be suggested at the
meeting Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
MRS. AMELIA R. wOODALL.

draw tears 70 the eyes ot AZ least one
faction ot Atlanta suffragists
This fact is revealed n a state
ment made Thursday by Mrs Amelia
r. WoodaU. president OF the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association and
treasurer of the Georgia Woma n
Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Woodall declared that the
noted English milItants visit would
do more harm than good to the
cause" She drew In contrast the
sentiment OF Georgia as compared
With Mrs. Pankaurst's attitude to-
ward law and order and said that,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
SNOBB|SHNESS CAUSE Of
SCHOOL CROWDING, SAYS
MAYOR, AFTER VISIT

Mayo lanes g. Tootrzr,. srtsr
making p@rsoz-sl Inspection q ssv-
eral u Atlan-zs eysrcro 1v1sd gzs.lc
schools declared Friday tEzt aro5-
1ishnezs - czzs> a ~ bzt eontl-
Ion Es szic the Boarf q Etuc4-
tioa haz been yfs.1-zz 20 c.azs prs8.-
cices fsr Vsz-s T. b1Ill1z sc1oo e
snt r Assigning D1pils and taa, a
!lttis s-gty q re scEool eis-r;c-s
sfli infi-2ts u AET fair Minded n.su
'szs ne sohsols are ssinz rzn n ths
ia1srssts - pa<rtc1i&r saAtss rather
thAa tsv shs vhs;s DSo5ls q Atlanta
7 yea. szt &c saAks psrsoaA invss-
figAs1oz Of he schcols sc could
k1Sv what Ssianes 70 pzt II ne Re
ports q bAh ulAnags1asnt and 70 Ia
'srnfzs ths trzrh CO ssnHAtiozal pub
HEhsd EtstsnS1tH ot acute over
croEdnE vaz+ the people 20 Know
VIA. found says me MaYoT.
-Flrr-. ! vert % ths Highland Ave
n1s school reported 20 - ne rost
overcro~1st in ne city. T, = over
crovfsl- Ire new ave grade More
lan6 Avsnus srhooL, b1lt 70 relieve
RE Highland Avenue school. has gpt
vst ,aksn - full quota u pgp1E
Thsre vas much corn olsirt-
When ! hsi my eyes opened was
- reaching re Boulevard school
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Peaceful SoutHern Wo-s1 Glad
Militant Leader VII Not Stop
Here, She Says.

Mr. SYRIA Pzzz.--z-s 1sc-s.7n
ro- 70 visit At-zr-z 1----E - say
Il re United s-z,es Ezs cz[-s5 g
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Bartlett's S Objection
To Series Bulletins
AmazeS GeOrgianS

Bzze5z-- sz-s Ezo are Constituents
Z E=p-=s=--z-1F= CARES L Bartlett
= C5=c-E-z we're zzzzs6 E--[zT o-=-
tz= rerc--z tEz- he --te5 . restrain
re EoEz1's Series e1-1zszzs- E1i-1
p-zTzZez zs the scores were az
-o-,cst Z -1= House y R-preze1-a-
I've Nam
- e oe-ezt1 re dignity q ire
Hose sa-z Representative Bartlett
-To- are 6-szzTeezb-s. r=tor-e6
Representative Nam no continued
20 read TIE results
T-e Scores Ee-s being rad while :
-z-g= z-zoe- q re msn5ers q TIE
House we're petlezcly awaiting TIE ar
riyzl q ezo-g1 Representatives %
constitute Z quorum TIE Sympathy
q the ccL=- C--zrsssuen vas e1-
--rey EL-- Nam
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Th-rs z.e-s ~ 7s~z-t seats IA j.
Taxes Pol sf pg5HA


SsTr ws VISITED re rev F5rrest
Avsr-@ s-z11-. 1.zr b. =. - regard -
= ss = sc.o9l Q. '--zss.- ard e fzL
since - q - near ere Eg4.svzr.
s-zocL Us cr1>ee1eL - rake a tee.-
- .1gss--gzt ~ 2o..Ez tas DgD.ls
r re vsr.o-s Erzzss zs sozn1 taz-
-asrs Ar. enough pupils = ne g0rrsst
Agerzs sCsr1l W11 i've nearer ne
Bpzlsvzr1 scaosl . 81 TIE Eozlszzrc
sch1ol 1nnssr-zb}y
Ths Forrest Ays1zs Schooi a
nearer ths r zalsn1 Avenue than the
BcEls7z<t = a. tEs schooi Children
within = rsssoEzols radius of the
Boulevard SchocI were required 70
attend here. 70 UoElf provide sgfi-
Giant room N tAs Forrest Avsnas
School foT a. the excess pupils II trs
HiEdl2nd Avsr1s 5cho1I
7 don't So NEy the Forrszt Ave-
n1s School was ever built where Il L.
anyway. 4 Ea!f-nlls circle drawn in
thar section would come pretty near
including the Highland Avenue
Boulevard and Forrest Avenue
5Ca0cls. There are vast area in
other sections of the c.-y ztlh ~
school a. all
Another example r. fhe Ashby
street S-aooL II - new e.zat-
grade Echools capabls q sccommo-
dating between 4g1 and 900 pupiIa
=. aaS Jess than 100 Becauss u class
prejudice. the Board os I'd 1catIon
fixed the school district out there 50
a. 70 allow children 70 attend other
schools. pVerrrDw wd2rR them
Democracy Should Rule.
The taNs< ~ the schools are paid
5y the people with the idea that ali
white children viii he treated zlik-
The strength Of oar school systera
IL t1s fundamental democracy upon
which Il e founded
Ne scaCol authorities have not
iTSt ~ % this pr!aciple Whea
people nave comp.alne9 that for one
reason and sngthsr they wanted
their children % g 70 another schs5I
Deca8s@ 10 children Of a certain
class % parents vent there. the
school Authorities have Yielded The
invest cation nas proved tnat % ne
snooDlshnsss has warped the nnea
% the school districts That's what
most needs change"
Mayor Wood ward was accomp4-
MED By Councilman Claude + Ash-
lsy and Alderman J. n HarwsU The.
party went az the guests of Coua-
Gilman Ashley in an automobile OF an
Official % the Atlanta Brewing and
Ice Company. FOR which company
Mr.. Ashley - chief engineer.
All three sEpresssd the opinion
that the new bond issue schools
we're poorly constructed Mayor
Wood ward said the money had been
Fecklsssly spent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
.BACKACHEA WARNING
YOU SHOULD HEED
Il Is One Of Natures First
Signs Of Kidney Troubles, If
Neglected, Serious Dis
eases May Follow.

when the kidneys are ciogged
up and inactive. nature has a way
% warning you
Earksrhe l@ one 0f the first
symptoms You may also be
troubled with disagreeaOle. an
n1y.uz bladder dlsArdera. have at
tacxs % lumbago or rheumatism:
become nervous. tired and feel all
worn out puffy dwellings show
under the eyes or IN the feet and
ankles. and many other symptoms
are noticed If they are neglect
ed. drJpsy diabetes, or Brzhrs
Disease. which 80 often prove fatal.
may result.
u is not only dangerous but
needless FOR you 70 suffer and en-
dure the t0rturss of these troubles.
when a little Crox0ne now will
quickly and surely end all such
misery.
There - no more effective rem
edy known for all such troubles
than Crozssis. because 10 reaches
the cause r soaks hight into the
kidneys. through the walls and lin
lnRs. cleans out the clogEed Up
pores. neutrahzsa and dlsaOlvea
the poisonous uric acid and waste
matter that lodge In the Joints and
muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains. and makes the
kidneys filter and sift the poison
out Of the blood and drive q from
the system.
You VIII find Croxone different
from all other remedies. II II prac-
tically impossible 70 take u with
out results
A. original package costs but 3
trifis. and all druggists are author
lied 70 return the purchase price
II Croxons should fan in a single
case. Three doses a day for few
days is often a.! that f. ever need
ed % end the worst backache. re-
bsve rheumatic pains, or overcome
urinary disorders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Nebraska Towns Are
Cut Off by Tornado

OMAHA. SBR. Oct 1o.-Rspor-z
coming into Omaha over badly Grip
pied wires to-day 2id there vas 10
loss et lie Z lzs- nights tornado -hzt
swept east across 20 niles between
Oconto and Sargent
The storm struck Broken Bow ard
Lodi and demolished several small
buildings A number OF fam houses
and farms were wrecked, but The real
extent q The damage will Tot b
known until Communication is escao-
Iished.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Authorities Still
Far From Solution
0fExpress Robbery

Detectives z-= = bz- 5seper Z tEz
z-rs q mystery II t1st- s@or- -
1-scoTs- re t-.=c wa Iocc=t a. AZ
D-=ss cz- 9. 1880 r-ce--fy BE-
rTse- S=E Eo-k z1E Savanna
Ds-lng -zs -zs- week = .e- os t1z
1e1T pe-so-s 1-1sr szsptc1oc have
been c-sz-s- following r1srv-e r.
sszr-1 y re Pz-ksr-ozs z-5 s1eci1I
agents e Re Atzuz Ex5rz.s Con-
pz1T- b re end q another week
Z Il believed re E-Epsc-s VII have
1Et16I=6 . = few
Tie detectives s-z-z-v zE-. t-=T
zr= more p-ZZl=5 -1zu ever Dat
-sE=r--=lszE are E0-<5-K o-- 1ouss =
obtaining evidence within ~ rex-
,ss days . warrant an arrest
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Garbage Problem
Makes Mayor I'll

CHICAGO. Oct lo.-Mayor Harri-
son was ~ to-day His physician
says he has brain fag and fatigue. "
brought on By overwork IN trying 70
solve Caicago's garbage problem.
The Mayor has been the target Of
nswspap Per attack because the city hss
allowed garbage 20 accumulate since
October ! and has not seized the plant
which refused 20 gather garbage when
the city declined 20 buy 10 FOR $500 .001.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
REpARlMe COLUMBUS STREETS.

COLUMBUS, Oct I0.-The severe
criticism oy Alderman Frank c.
Reich ot tAe condition OF Columbus
streets a. The iasC meeting OF City
Council has stirred Up the stree. de-
par-usnr q the city and the entire
force has been put 90 work getting
them in better condition.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Dyed Wool Fans
At Grand Theater

All the real dyed d-tn-the-woOl fans
OF Atlanta have been invited by Hugo
Cardoza, manager Of the Grand The
atsr. TO watch the returns of the
fourth game between the Athletics
and Giants on the electric ssccreboard
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Kief Paper Closed
By Order of Gar

EEFF. RUSSIA Ok 19--Ths
C7vs-ruzr- tzzs ze-zrzJ.1u co16scz-ed
The pIzz- . -z= EzIl5lzLs- n=Tspa-
ue- K.vzI.rz 5zczuse q comments l.
nzde q TIE co1tuc- q tas ritual
murder casa
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Steel Orders Show
Sharp Falling Off

NEW YORK. Oct 18.-Tas r-,i..s
States Steel Cooperation rz55--s -,
He'd orders On It's books - q 81,
-s-5sr % q 5.ge3-s5 tors sg..--.
5zz545s -o1s August q. z.sgs ar
co-s C- July 81. 5.s17.5I7 -sr= -
filed orders Oh rs books as y So
-e-5s- ., 1912
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

from 1s- tzvesJizztiozz re ul-I-
re1-s presence would ozIv t-Hzn=
5-5i-- prejudice against z-=rzze
Wsui5 Net Break Lz~.
Being Z Southern zo-z- zus 4
rz-ive Georgian rhlnk : g14zk zc-
c-rztsly WHEN say thfzk that
Sourhsrn women are efEzys gentle
IN the methods which hey 1se 70
obtain whst thsT desire sa.d Nra
Woolzl- from the viewpoint of .
su@rzz.Sc- 90 not e@.~ve n break
Ing law . establish law. Peace and
arbitration - nov or slogan there
fore ne could not inforse Mr.. Pznk-
hurst ard 1er usthoSs which a-s
Just tEs opposite
II taking With men znS women
from al sections ot ths South rhom
IL has been my pleasure 70 meet this
sumner. found that they measured
~ as ss1rzgists b. the English
ni-tznts
These people were oc different
grades q intelligence. but I found
that upon t5e minds % al os then
the sane thought had been i'm
pressed They seemed unconscious
of the good work being done By
American suIrag,sts 70 obtain
Federal constitutional amsudment
and ne extension ot the elective
franchise in the States They know
li.ile OF the upItfr work for human
.,y in which we sqffrazfsts are en-
gagged.
Like Carrie Nation.
The average mind with which ~
have 20 deal and which We are Try
ing 70 convert falls to discriminate
between Mrs. Pankhurzt's motive
and her methods.
The minds os the anti surrragis.s
being p-ejUdiced against equal sut-
frage, can only grasp the fact OF the
lstcnet, the bomb and the torch, and
they class Mrs. Pankhurst IN the
same catalogue with Carrie Nation
Il believe the Southern woman
with her fine sense Of justice and
rigat, would never have Joined IN
the movement 70 gain the -onstitu-
tiOnal amendment granting her the
vote had she not realized that poll
tics has entered the home and its
ssnCtity Is being dssecrated-
our economic conditions are en-
tirely changed and the pre- seryatign
OF high moral ideals necessitates an
active participation In public mat
ters. But as I have already said
do not believe in breaking law -
establish law"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

election to congress because he was unsatisfac-
tory to his own party, There is no evidence
that he gave anything but entire satisfaction
try. Nor did his defeat indicate a weakening of
the party In Milwaukee, but the contrary. Con-
gresham Berger was elected 70 congress in an
open field In which were candidates of the two
old parties His election so alarmed the Demo
Gratis and Republicans OF his congressional dis
trict that they forgot their own differences in
face Of the danger and united on one candidate
50 that when Berger came up for reelection he
Was opposed by both parties united rather than
by both parties divided and was defeated.
though he polled as large a vote In the pre-
ceding election. In other words. the Socialist
vote Of Bergers district was more than third
Of the total. enough to elect him with a divided
opposition, but # was not a majority either In
1910 or in 1912 That Republicans and Demo
Gratis could get together to defeat the Socialist
candidate shows whether they believed that Ber-
ger had proven unsatisfactory that the So
cialist party in the district was losing strength.
The Socialists showed gains ali over the coun-
try in the recent election and losses practically
nowhere. not even In Milwaukee, where the
party's candidate for congress was defeated for
reelection.
The growth in the Socialist vote in the United
States. representing as It does the protest Of
hundreds of thousands of people against exist
ing conditions, Ia something that those Demo
Gratis who think they have received a commits
sion from the country to do as they please
might ponder with profit to themselves and to
the Democratic party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
ALL TOGETHER

With the organization of the new city council
Monday night with its fewer members and
fewer committees with circumscribed powers
Richuond's new fern Of municipal government
was launched The powers OF the council and
Of the administrative board have been fully set
forth and explained by the city attorney and
she experiment is now fully under way.
While The rirgin4a7 believes that the abolition
Oft he councilman'c system. rather than the cur
sailment Of its powers and government by
board with provision for recall OF its members,
is the best fortu of government that has been
tried in the United States, IT is confident that
q step forward has been made and that the new
system which ts now in operation is an improve
ment ca the old. It believes that the admins
trative board and smaller council will give Rich
rsond better government than tt bas had In
fhe past 1t believes that the city will grow in
population and In wealth under the new regime,
While II ts aware of the fact that members Of
the council and Of the administrative board ara
human and liable to err and that they III seldom
please ali Of us and viii not always please the
most Of us, II believes that rhey are up TO the
standard OF the past. IT NOT ABOVE IT, anu tnal
the advantages Of the new system will make for
ths good Of the city
There Is one great danger, however to which
we would like to call attention and which no
doubt ell connected with the city government
perceive This is the danger Of friction between
the council and the administrative board All
recogsze that danger. but they should not lose
sight of II. but keep II clearly before them with
the purpose OF avoidance whenever It shows~tt-
self. Friction In the board and friction within
the council are also dangers,
Members Of both bodies should 10 their best
10 prevent these possible clashes ct authority
and OF interest. The get together spirit Is as
essential to a good administration IS ability
ard only & little less essential than honesty OF
purpos1
So The Vrqla3an would say to all connctlmen
and au members Of the board that Richmond
expects them to work together IN harmony for
= common purpose and that purpose is the
greatest good o: the city which has honored
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

the deposits OF individual depositors
and OF the government
The profits OF each bank, after pay
nent Of its operating expenses and
losses. and after setting aside such
proportion as may be deemed necessary
for the establishment and maintenance
of any reserve that may be considered
necessary or advantageous for the
local use OF the individual bank, and
such reserves az may be deemed wise
for the purpose OF the banking system
as a whole, would be divided among
the depositors In proportion to their
average daily balances, except such
depositors az might deposit upon time
certificates bearing nxed rate OF in-
terest.
Each bank would be required to make
detailed monthly reports OF It's condi-
ton 10 the central clearing house Cor
district clearing house,. and would I'M
dergo equally as frequent detailed In
specttun and examination by tnsrec~-
tors from the central clearing house Tor
district clearing house,.
JAMES NJ. QUrcKE, JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
RESIDE THE POINT.

-.
49, 49, &c. a,,,,
100 49, ,ho courts
So ~ ,,o,,
y IL A2-2-4 = I It - T.,
-. &c. a.,..,us drastic
'@''' o. ra,,. to-
e''''o''N- .-,-.a,. .,.,.a and
''SP7'' q ''.'~ - -. ,,oon,a
eiAa' gee W ..,ea.,.o- u.tu ava
70 CT SH @L''''7'
''''s - - =. ~. .or-
,.,,-,. ....sao-,r., tra
az sun 49,, .,..7. w., ., ex-
49, g., sro,,,,e,+
p'0''1''00 VI -, re. .,n,. 10 snert IN
,-.-- -. .-a.~s,,.a +~}te nbrass
'F@'' 's W -.,- j.. so44au +bor
IT, .-.s+aa A.
s'Fe' 49,. uo,oss,t,, for
80 "''A'e' It.. war NAV,
-. 49,. - ,o,,.,r, an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
AMERICAN GIVEN
PENAL SERv|TUDE
LONDON COURT ORDERS HIM
r ODE DEPORTED AFTER
TINE rs UP.

LONDON, Jan. 7.--Three years OF
penal ssrvitude. followed by deporta-
ton to America was the sentence pass
ed by the London Sessions court to-
day on Arthur Brann. an American n.
alias Charles Alfred Williams for
stealing an, royercoa&,s fren1,. a. news
stand at Euston station. Brann plead
cd not guilty. saying he took the over
coat by mistake while drunk.
Brann told q remarkable story
Of his career. He said he had escap-
ed from South African prison. where
he was serving seven years from IL
licit diamond dealing and that he had
ben entrusted by the British foreign
and colonial Office departments with
national business
The police proved many convictions
against Brann for committing fraud
on poor people. In sentencing the
prisoner. Justice Larie said he was
one OF the worst character he ever
had had before him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
WEAVE GRAFT NET
AROUND OFFICIAL {
SIPP CASE MAY RESULT I'M IN,
prCTMENT OF MEN
HIGHER UP.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE stronN
possibility that high police officials win
be indicted by the grand jury instead
OF George A. Slpp. the vice graft In
former. the chief witnesses against
whom are policemen, doomed UP today
in the vice graft inquiry today when
Georglanna K. Reissnger and Martha
Miller. women OF the underworld. con-
tradicted each ether. and tho affida-
Wits against Sipp which they signed
Mt the behest vi police Off GERS
Both women said they had sixl.sd
the afidavits against sipp without
taking the trouble to read them much
as they would to obtain police order
on the street to move on"
Sips lawyer was In consultation
with the district attorney today. and It
is nndersteod II Sipp, H. given aassur.
anee that the grand fury Will not In:
dict him he will tell the names OF
the men higher up in the police de-
partment who got the vice graft he
collected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
FOR SALE

50 with good house, fine young orchard in full
bearing Fifteen minutes walk line co.
$4,000 cash. balance to suit
New and fiat of six rooms leased for five years at
$40. 90 year. Pine location. $7750.OO. 49,
How 10 this for an investment
]. A. Connolly & co.