davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CUBIST'S WORK LIKE
THAT OF DULL CHILD

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Cub-
lists drawings are on par with those
of backward children. who invariably
draw a cube when asked to draw a cir
Gle. according to DR.. Lightner Winner
and other teachers at the psychological
clinic at the University of Pennsyl-
yania.
In fact, Or. Winner has long held the
theory that the Cubist idea developed
from the degenerate. He holds that
these vino now rave over what they
term naive and primitive art are sim
ply Iuudine VIVA, has been misinter-
pgeytG. misunderstood and ridicujed in
the past. They have been following
bindiy creation of an inferior mind
and of school that long has been eN-
tInct. ne SAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MACON MAN HEADS
STATE TRAVELLERS;
ALBANIAN is SECY

ALBANY, GA, March 29.-Jesse w.
Bates, Of Macon, was elected president
Of the State Travellers Protective Asso-
citation in annual state convention here
yesterday. He succeeds Dennis F1em-
ing, of this city.
j. II. Andrews. Of Atlanta. was re-
elected state secretary. Other officers
were elected as follows: First vice
president. J. NJ Giddens. Columbus /:
second vice president. J. l.. Brack, Sa-
vannah: third vice president, George J.
Galloway. Albany.
\. J. Swami, +. D. Mcdonald. II. ".
Ashe. c. NJ. Garlmand and +. b. Flor
ence. all of Atlanta, and Max Banne~.
Columbus; W W. Johnson. Savannah.
and Dennis Fleming, Albany. were
made directors.
New committee chairmen are: Rail
road. Cary J. King. Rome; good roads.
r. A. Grady. Savannah; legislative. II.
NJ. Anderson, Atlanta: press. W. NJ.
Jenkins Atlanta; hotels. T. H. Sher-
man. Augusta; employment, f. l.. Ad-
ans, Atlanta; state chaplain, DIR. $. r.
Belk. Atlanta. and attorney, James Z.
Mayson, Atlanta.
The delegates TO the national con-
vention are J. Lovenstein, Ferdy New
berger, VI. F. Mayer. Abe Levy, Charles
f. Duncan and r. F. Lindau, Post A; r.
B. Florence. NJ. NJ. Anderson. W. II.
Jenkins. Paul Holard, K. D. Mcdonald.
W. P. Anderson. II. NJ. Ashe. c. j.
Baisden. W. P. F'ain and \. J. Swami.
Post B: j. NJ Giddens. Max Banner
Frank Smell and r. l. Zacha rias. Post
G.. J. II. Timberlake and Julius otto.
Post d: W. 3 Bennett and y. r.
Miller. Post r, C. II. Ficken and W. Z.
Bates. Post C: O. /. Stamps Post H,
.C. d. stiles and G. J. galloway. Post X.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

within. II is equipped deliberately with
devices for protecting the employees
from breathing in dust or getting Gin
ders or bits of metal in eyes or throat.
The plant has established country
club for the employees called Hills and
/ Dales. where on Saturdays. holidays
and Sundays Mr.. Patterson's automo-
| biles take the employees to the baseball
grounds, shooting ranges and other CLUB
equipment.
There is an emergency hospital in the
( factory. Recesses are given twice n
day on the Company's time so that the
I recreation rooms may be enjoyed. There
are baths in which employees may use
twenty minutes of the company's time
and there are reading rooms
Lets Women Report Later.
Mr.. Patterson organized the Bays
Gardens for neighborhood children and
encourages their work with prizes
Women employees do not have 20 re-
port for work until half an hour after
the men come to the factory. The wom-
en- depart half an hour earlier than the
men. This is to avoid congestion as
much as for the relief Of the women
There are good lecture courses where
moving pictures and the kinemacol ~
are added attractions not only for the
cash register employees. but for Dayton
/ i'm general. Not only are these lectur 3
and other educational work held at
night but at regular times different
/ bodies ~ the employees are permitted
10 attend lectures ION the company's
/ time"
If John Henry Patterson. last Of the
feudal LORDS" had his way he would
90 his admirers say. regulate the
| thinking of his employees personally
/ land do it we'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
COUNTESS LOSES WEALTH
FOR LOVE OF STABLEB0Y

NEW YORK. March 29.-The arrival
from italy this week Of the Countess
Adeliua Chiodi of Turin revealed a ro-
nance. She is IS. and has come to
America 10 marry Victor de Agostino in
preference To remaining in Turin and
inheriting her fathers wealth.
some years ago Victor de Agostin0
was a stable boy in the employ Of the
Count Chiodi At times he was sent
with the young COUNTIES when she took
her morning Canter, and once when her
spirited little pony took fright and ran
away ne saved her life.
Although rewarded for his bravery. he
was discharged a soon as IL was learn
Ell that the countess cared for him. Il e
came 10 America and mas won for him
self in Boston the position OF an oil eN-
pert. tte wrote 20 the countess and she
.-niIs5 20 hiS letter no person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SHOT IN ROW OVER 20
CENTS WITH CONDUCTOR

As the result Of row over 20 cents
which AtiIwon Ward, a negro. alleged
was due him. Ward has two bullet
wounds i'm his arm. and g.. L. James,
a conductor. who did the shooting. is
under S2oo bond awaiting the action
of the grand jury.
The shooting occurred at PRYOR
street and Edgewood avenue Ward
boarded the car and said the conductor
owed him 20 cents in change. and
James kicked him off the car. The
negro reached his hand to his hip
James asserted, and the conductor drew
his revolver and fired twice, both shots
taking effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CARELESSNESS IS
CHIEF MENACE
To CHILDREN
Mothers Laxity Blamed by
Dr.. Kennedy for High Infant
Mortality.
Continued From Page One.

milk supply comes. The state is help
ing us in this and in some cases the
test will be made on herds as far as 20
miles from Atlanta
In like manner DR.. Kennedy was in
clined to place the blame for poorly
prepared and improper food and tainted
meats upon the shoulders of the moth
ers. All of these, he said, had for their
grisly train the diseases which stay
scores of children every year.
Home Surroundings Menace.
Insanitary home surroundings also
form a serious menace to the good
health and proper growth of the young
generation, in the opinion of DR.. Ken
needy. The dread white plague, with all
the publicity that has been given the
terrible extent of its ravages. is more
prevalent among the school children
than the majority of persons suspect.
Deaths, whose causes are asCribed to
this disease or that disease, many times,
in fact. are the result of one Of the in
sidious forms of tuberculosis. Many
things may contribute to establishing
this plague in the system of the child.
1t may be impure milk, infected meat,
hereditary transmission, or incubation,
but the fact remains said DR. Kennedy,
that it is the unhygienic and insanitary
surroundings of the child, poor nourish-
ment and little fresh air and sunlight
that weaken the resistance and vitality
of the young people and make them in
capable of throwing off the infection.
Not a small share of the RESPONSE
biity for the tuberculosis and other
diseases that afflict children belongs 20
the city itself" declared Dr. Kennedy.
1T is criminal to compel the little folk
to be cooped up in poorly ventilated,
close and stuffy little rooms. No Won
der that they are susceptible to pulmo-
nary diseases of all descriptions. Colds
developing into pneumonia are of con-
siderable frequency among school chill
dren, and pneumonia in combination
with whooping cough. nearly always
fatal combination, is by no means rare
1t may surprise some to learn that we
have more deaths among children in
Atlanta from whooping cough and
measles than we have from diphtheria
and scarlet fever There also is much
more typhoid fever in the city than
there should be. The crusade against
the common drinking cup has not been
carried far enough"
There is no hard and fast rule for
the prevention of all these Affections
that are visited upon the children of
Atlanta" concluded Or. Kennedy. IF
we knew just to what diseases a child
had been exposed it might not be diff
cult to anticipate and prevent their
progress. But the best preventives are
plenty of play and exercise good sani-
tation in the home and school and plen-
~ Of sunlight and fresh air every
where"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
JOSEPH GkTINS, JR.. WANTS
POST IN LONDON EMBASSY

Joseph Gatins Jr., called on Senator
Bacon in Washington with the request
that he be appointed third secretary Of
the American embassy at London. Mr..
GatinS bore letters from a number uf
influential AtlanJans. and received as
suvances Of the support of Senator Ba-
con.
Senator Bacon to-day made calls or
President Wilson and Secretary of state
Bryan in the interest OF various Geor-
siars FOR whom he is seeking appoint
mant~. He fayorS Pleasant 4. Stovau
LOT Macon. fo- minf>ty - Switzerland
aur r~ ALSO. seeking place Ios Calvin
80. H..,n. oF Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SEUMAS M'MANUS,
IRISH AUTHOR, TO
SPEAK HERE APRIL |

Seumas MacManus. the noted Irish
writer and lecturer, will appear at Ca
BILE hall on April T. In the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock his subject will be a Mer-
ry RambIe Around Ireland" which has
been chosen with especial reference 10
children. In the evening he will talk
on Irish Fairy and Folklore Tales
which will be Illustrated with stereopti-
con views.
Tickets for the lectures are on sale NJ
the Gable Piano Company and Cole S
Book store. The proceeds win be de-
voted to the Uncle Remus Memorial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Mitnesse. Refuse % Ansv,er.

SAVANNAH-In a hearing oeIC-.
Referee in Bankruptcy Mcdonnell n t-l'
involuntary petition Of Cook and r Gun
tain. general merchants. OF S"a-Hs
boro. some of the witnesses dechns'ut -
answer on the ground that what ne -.,
would say might tend to incHnlllla'-
themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
To Preach Bessie Tiff Sermon.

FORSYTH.-Rev Alex w. Beaier
pastor of Eastman, will deliver IN.
baccalaureate address at the approach
ing commencement at Bessie Tiff Col.
Iege. The commencement sermon VII
be preached by DR.. John L. White pas
tor of the Vineville Baptist Church, OF
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Bad Aim Costs Him Three Years.

WAYCROSS.-Tom Ragiand, who
killed a negro by mistake. missing the
man he shot at, at camp on the Way
cross and Western Railroad, was found
guilty of voluntary manslaughter and
received a sentence of three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Dalton Panar Sold.

DALTON.-The Dalton Record, pub.
lished by the Clark Publishing Com
pany, announces that it has purchased
the equipment and good will Of The
Dalton Argus, which paper suspended
publication more than a year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Doomed NEGRO Asks New Trial

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for new trial
of the case Of Lige Lane, sentenced in
Clinch county to hang on May Is fol
an attack upon a white woman. has
been filed. 1t will be heard in Way
cross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
18TH INFANTRY DETAIL
SENT TO FLOOD DISTRICT

Colonel J. T. Van Orsdale of the Seven
teenth infantry, has sent detail of seven
men of the regiments hospital corps 10
the relief of the flood sufferers at Column
bus, O., in compliance with orders issued
by the Department Of the East
Those in the detail were First Lieuten-
ant Edward Register; Sergeant Hugh d.
johnson, and Privates, James W. Basket,
George II. Fry. Smith c. Curtis. James
Gramdarg and Robert Kenney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Boy. Il. Freed Of Staying.

WAYCROSS.-Cauley Browning, Il
years old who killed Sam Fender 80
years old, a year ago, was acquitted
in Clinch superior court. The prosecu-
ton moved that verdict Of not guilty
be directed by the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
unveil Battle Shaft TUESDAY.

SAVANNAH-Mark the battle
field of Bloody Marsh, upon which Gen
eral James Oglethorpe, founder OF "a.
vaunah and the colony of Georgia, WIZ
a few hundred men defeated more thar
{. 600 Spanish troops in 174e, mono-
ment on the south end Of -. simon
Island will be unveiled Tuesday amer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Costs Penalty for Beer Men.

SAVANNAH. - Chatham County
near-bear dealers, who neglected to pav
their state license tax until forced 10
do so, will be penalized $40 each for
their delinquency. This will not be in
the form of a fine imposed in court
but as costs of the proceedings againS
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
HomefoIks conaratuiats Lswis.

SAVANNAH-Scor Of Savanna.
ans have sent messages of congratuls
ton and good wishes TO James ham
ilton Lewis. a former resident OF W.
city. who has just been elected Uhl.e .-
States Senator from Illinois. senate.
Lewis lived in Savannah many year
ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Forsyth Wants Mail Delivery

FORSYTH.-Forsyth hopes soon 10
have free delivery of mail. On July
the lost postoff1ce will go into the sec
ond class and the citizens will then be
entitled to free delivery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Nail Kills Dalton Boy.

DALTON.-Johnnie Cavender. the
four year-old son of Girls Lavender d
farmer living south Of here, contracted
blood poison from stepping on nail
last week and died yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BaiIiH Slayer Gets Three Years.

NASHVILLE.-B Willia
Knight who was convicted Of killing
John Studstil, was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Orqanize Engagement cIub,

COLUMBUS.-The East Highlands
Improvement Association has been Or
ganized, representing about 5000 per-
sons and having for its object the civic
Improvement of East Highlands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Columbus Aids Flood Victims.

COLUMBUS.-A campaign for aid
for the flood sufferers in Ohio and In
diana began to-day in Columbus and as
a result hundreds of dollars were raised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Life for Wife Slayer.

WAYCROSS.-For killing his wife,
Rose Davis, Walter Davis, found guilty
in Clinch superior court, was given a
life sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Swaps Pig for Dog: Row.

FORSYTH.-Because he preferred
dogs to pigs, Gus Phillips, a negro, q,
Monroe county, living near Golfers. j,
in the tolls of the law He had one
pig and three hound dogs When he
snapped his last pig for another hound
his wife objected. He beat her and
was arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

BREVITIES
Authors Day at Bessie Tiff!

FORSYTH-Monday is to be Brown
ing and Tennyson day at Bessie Tiff,
College. In the afternoon the senio,
expression pupils will give a Brown.
ing matinee; while in the evening thew
will present In a Balcony" by Brown.
ing, and THE Falcon" by Tennyson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Your rooms can be rented II you viii
advertise them in the Recognized Rent
Medium of the city. People who are
cooking fer mice rooms. look for them
where they have the largest number 10
choose from Your ad IN The Georgian
Rent Bulletin VIII attract the attention
Of the party that is looking for rooms IN
vonr house Trv ir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Atlanta Responds Promptly.

NlldHtd hcSPOUuS TEC"PhiJ'
Atlanta's response has been prompt,
as well as generous.
Railroads are paralyzed and a quar-
ter Of million people are homeless
tonight. We need help was the tele-
gram received in response to a message
Of coincidence sent by the Ohio Society
of Georgia.
Acting on this appeal for immediate
assistance. those in charge of the co..
lection of funds in Atlanta have dis
patched practically all of the money d.
rectly into the hands either Of the mu-
nicipal or state authorities or the heads
Of the relief organizations
OF the $2.50O appropriated by city
council 81 500 was telegraphed at once
to Governor J. NJ. Cox. Of Ohio, ana
$1,000 to Governor 5. NJ. Ralston. Of
Indiana Councils appropriation
brought the fund up to S5,654.55, ana
Mr.. Hearsts contribution to-day made
another substantial addition to the re-
lief work
Money Still Rolls In.
Contributions continued to pour into
the various centers OF collection this
morning from persons in the city and
others from neighboring towns Ten
dollars from the Oppenheim Cigar Com
pany was the first subscription re-
ceived by The Georgian this forenoon.
Out-of-town contributions are com
ing in on every mail from the subscrib-
ers Of the Atlanta newspapers and dis
patches tell of enormous sums being
raised within a few hours by the large
contributions OF such men as j. r..
Morgan. James B. Hill, Alton E. Parker,
Andrew Carnegie and John d. Rookie
Teller.
Morgan and Carnegie gave $4,000
each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
WIN. R. HEARS
ADDS $1,000 TO
FLOOD FUND
Atlanta Responds Generously to
Appeals Morgan, Carnegie
and Rockefeller Aid.

William Randolph Hearst to-day.
through The Georgian, contributed
$1,000 to be used for the flood suffer
ers
The people of Atlanta have contrib
uted generously. The total Gum so far
subscribed is:
City of Atlanta -. o.. s 2,5o0
William Randolph Hearst l,004
Citizens of Atlanta and vicin
ity .......... 5000
Ohio Legislature o.. $3.50. 90 100000
Chicago Association Of Com
merce ............... 1906
Oakland. Cal. .... $4,000
Pennsylvania legislature. $4,000
St. Louis, Mo. $4,000
Minnesota legislature. o.. e.. $4,000
J. p. Morgan 10000
Andrew Carnegie O.. O.. p, .. q. 10000
John ID. Rockefeller o.. o.. go. 5000
James b. Hin .... 5000
Alton b. Parker .. .... 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

tu fact. he did go 90 New York ~
high dUdgeon and was quoted as say
ing then thar he would move his gen
eral offices forthwith. He told Of per
sistent persecution. of the necessity for
bodyEuards for himself and family when
riding or driving an6 of lighting the
lawns of his home very brilliantly for
purpose Of protection against attack
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Suffragette Firebug,
Held for Trial, Rails
And Shouts at Judge
No Woman Will Ever Stay in
Your Jails," She Hurls
at Magistrate.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-An unknown suf-
fragette was held at the Wimbledon po-
lice station on a charge of trying to
burn the pavilion on the grounds of the
All England Lawn Tennis club. This
suffragette refused to give her name,
nor would she tell anything about her
self. She created a dramatic scene.
"No woman will ever stay in your
jails,' she shouted at the magistrate.
I'VE will either die from voluntary star
walton or get our liberty"
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, our he
roic leader, will go down in history
as the greatest British subject that ever
lived. She is the apostle Of real lib
erty, and all the honors in the world
would be too few for her just need"
Joyce Locke. one of the militant suf-
fragettes. whose real name is Olive
Wharry, and who is charged with COM
plicity in the destruction by fire Of the
pavilion in Kew Gardens. was arraign-
ed in Richmond police court today and
held for trial Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The magistrate also issued a war
rant for Lillian Lenton. an alleged ac-
complice of the Locke woman. She was
arrested shortly after the pavilion was
burned, but was released on orders from
Home Secretary McKenna because of
i'll health.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Mother in Jail for
Killing Sweetheart
Of Daughter, Aged IS

WARRENTON, GA, Feb. 27.-Mrs,
Catherine Hobbies, comely young
matron. 80 years of age. is in the War
rem county Jail here, to answer to a
charge Of murder. She is accused of
Staying Dave Phillips, a young white
man of this county, So years old. She
admits killing Phillips, claiming that
she shot him in self-defense when he
made a move as if to draw a revolver,
The killing of Phillips resulted from
his infatuation for the fifteen-year- old
daughter of Mrs. Hobbies, They lived
in the same neighborhood in the rural
section of the county. This week Phil
lips and the girl left the Hobbies home
together Armed with a pistol, Mrs,
Hobbies, believing that an elopement
was planned, went in search of them.
They met in the road. Mrs Hobbies
demonstrated with Phillips for his at
tentions to her daughter. She claims
that he then made a move as if to
draw a pistol and she shot him dead.
Mrs. Hobbies has been twice mar
ried, but has separated from both her
husbands.
Mrs. Hobbies was first married to a
Mr.. Benson She has three children.
The woman is being made as COM
Portable in jail as possible by Sheriff
Brinkley. She seems to regret very
much that she shot Phillips, spending
much of her time in weeping and pray
ing.
She will be tried at the April term
of superior court.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
CarranZa Wires to
Huerta He'll Fight
To the Last Ditch

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Having re-
ceived word that Governor Carranza, OF
Coahuila. who has declared against the
Huerta regime, has seized the customs
houses, postofices and other govern
ment buildings at Piedras Negras, just
across the boundary from Eagle Pass,
Texas, and has opened them in his own
name, Brigadier General Bliss informed
the war department today that he has
ordered Troop ID of the Fourteenth cav
airy to Eagle Pass and will follow with
four other troops of cavalry.
General Bliss also informed the war
department that Governor Carranza
has informed General Huerta that he
will fight the provisional president to
the last ditch and a pitched battle
is anticipated at Piedras Negras within
a few DAYS,
Governor Carranza at present is lead
ing a force Of 1000 men well armed and
prepared for an extended campaign
one thousand refugees have crossed
the border at Eagle Pass from Piedras
Negras and a stampede is expected at
any time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
WOULD
MUZZLE ALL DOGS
ON CITY'S STREETS

Alderman \. II. VanDyke announced
today that he would introduce an ordi-
nance in council Monday requiring all
dogs that are allowed to run loose on
the streets to be muzzled. A violation
of the law would subject dog to being
taken up and sent to the pound.
The alderman said he had secured
information from the state board Of
health that 149 Atlanta citizens were
treated for rabies last year. and that
he was convinced it all came from
prowing dogs, He said that England
passed a law requiring dogs to be muz-
zled some years ago and strict en-
forcement Of II soon stamped out rabies
Then the officials became lax in their
duty and many cases Of the disease
Immediately developed but a tighten
Ing of the discipline soon eradicated il
again.
For the whole state. 613 cases OF ra-
bies were treated last year More than
sixth of the cases were from At
ianta. Alderman NauDyke said that a
passage and enforcement of this law
before the beginning of warm weather
would insure Atlanta of a freedom from
mad dogs this summer and remove the
great danger Of hydrophohia.