davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

In specializing upon the succession
to John NJ. Slaton in the Governor
ship Of Georgia, which speculation has
included, even as far ahead as it is.
such well-known Georgians as W. :,
West. Of LoNndes; Thomas W. Harci
wick, Of Washington Gordon Lee,
Sf Walker; William H. BurwelI. of
Hancock, and Randolph Anderson. of
Chatham. the wiser ones in the polit-
icsk,ganre gs it is. Played in Georgia
are by rC~nqeans overlooking Thomas
s. Fielder, OF Bib, the present At
torney General of the State.
That Fielder has subarnatorial am
billions is perfectly well known-as
well known, indeed, as is the fact
tHst he will4have tremendous fol-
lowing. if he elects to become a cam
didate
He is extremely popular through
out Georgia and received more votes
than any other candidate entering the
last State primary Notwithstanding
the fact that he had active and
aggressive opposition. Besides being
able and active. Mr.. Fielder is an as
tute and adIoit politician-it is doubt
full whether any man in public life
in Georgia knows his way about po-
NtiCally more surely than Fielder does.
he Is young young enough to wait,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Representative Seaborn A. Rodden-
bery's serious illness is genuinely
distressing to a. very great number
Of GeOrgians, who know him and es-
TEEN him very highly.
Notwithstanding the depressing re-
ports from his bedside and the ex-
pressed anxiety of those near and
dear to the Congressman. the hope
is widespread and general that he
will weather the gale and recover to
round out a career in Congress that
has been more than ordinarily prom
Using
Judge Roddenbery is one of the
"livest wires" Georgia ever sent to
the National House. He is independ e
ent in thought, and has not hesitated
to depart the company Of his col
leagues when he thought his depar
ture warranted by patriotism and
common sense. AT the same time he
always has been soundly Democratic
in creed and thought.
Judge Roddenbery is suffering from
weak heart, and has passed through
a number of severely trying sinking
spells of late His condition is most
serious, but not hopeless by any
means.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

The State Board of Education
meets in Atlanta Thursday, and the
joint committee from the House and
Senate to investigate the schoolbook
question meets Friday
The present schoolbook contract
expire on January I, but it is not
likely that either the State board or
the investigating committee will do
anything now looking to fixed ex-
tension of the book contracts.
The Legislature evidently wishes to
hear from it's select committee as TO
the status of the schoolbook prob
lem in this state, and it IS not likely
that anything will be thrown in the
way OF the Legislature in getting at
the matter IL desires light upon.
1t seems probable that the present
contracts will be permitted TO stand
as they are until after the Legislative
committee has had an opportunity 10
make its report to the General As
sembly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Fire Does $4,000.
Damage at Quitman

QUITMAN, Sept 22-Fire which
originated in the upper floor of the
Brooks County Drug COmpany's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
STOLE TRAlNLoAo OF GRAIN.

, UT 7 M NUONU Ut NHNTTN.
JACKSON. TENN. Sept. EVIL
liam Brelsford. alias Green. alias j.
NJ. Evans. who stole a trainload Of
grain. and who conducted his own
defense. was given eighteen years in
the State penitenuary when found
guilty here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Among the variegated reCommen-
dations made. to the Washington
Legislators handling the currency
problem is one that American stock
exchanges should adopt the fort
nightly settlement plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

re swung al dam tn locks with hey
lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

our stock exchanges should do
nothing of the kind. For these plain
~easons:
/. Daily settlements conduce to
reduction of risk.
,. Fortnightly settlements encour-
sge venturesome speculation and en-
tail numerous failures.
3. Settlements made only bi-
monthly entail frequent strains upon
delicate money markets. causing dis
-urbance to business.
(. In times of stress each fort
nightly settlement is a nightmare.
>. Americans are prone enough to
speculate rashly even when 1t is a
case Of money first" If they We're
given two weeks in which to gamble
they would often incur such liabili-
ties that they would be unable to
pay up when the day OF reckoning
anne
The existing machinery for effect
ing settlements on the New York
stock Exchange is one Of the sound
est features of our whole financial
organizatf ton. Leave it alone. Re
formers burning With zeal but pos
sessing zero brains are Hopping
ghout like newly founders.
They will tire by-and by. Then geRu-
inc reform can be quietly undertaken
bv sensible. -psople. having knowledge
II what they are doins. -.-
The Hearst papers did not mince
= words in urging the stock Exchange
10 .cIean house months and months
ago. In all fairness,-A should now
!. 6e said that the Exchange authori-
7tes fave accomplished a great deal.
EzsSE -
The main thing remaining for the
Exchange to do is to let the public
get better acquainted~with it, with
its many admirable rules, with it's
new system OF ferreting out guess
tionable practices, with its above
board methods of doing business.
The ordinary person of modest
means hates to enter brokers' or a
bankers establishment. Many offices
are too swell for the little fellow to
approach. He feels he will be laughed
ct that his puny orders will be
scorned. and that he had better sneak
into some tenth-rate place-a bucket
shop as often as not, especially out
pf town,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22


is be C o hips hr Panama ma WheI
Re t. these loomoiv by powerh cables sand vii Il
drought he anal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

me every fortnight -
ssA-a-ss----Sss-S-S-ss-A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
HOME RULE COMPROMISE
SEEMS NOW IN SIGHT
Government in Communication With
Leaders of the Ulster
Opposition.

LONDON. September 23.-The prospects
of the attempt to bring about a com
promise on the Irish home rule question
have sensibly improved. according to the
Pail Mall Gazette, a unionist newspaper
which today says it is able to state that
important communica tons have passed
informally between the British cabinet
ministers and the leaders of the opposi-
ton.
In the meantime Sir Edward Carson
leader Of the Irish unionist party. has
started on the second week of his Ulster
campaign by delivering speeches which
have led the liberal newspapers to ask
whether he should not be prosecuted for
sedtion or be deprived of his member
ship of the privy council.
The business part of the Ulster cam
paign was entered upon today when the
Ulster unionist members of parliament
were informed of the civil and military
plan to be pursued when the home rule
bill for Ireland becomes law, and were
also admitted to knowledge Of the lead
ing features of the proposed provisional
government for the north of Ireland.
A labor leader in a letter to the press
today warns the public that the chiefs
of the labor party are finding it harder
to control their followers in face of the
threats being made in Ulster of forcible
resistance to home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
erely from among the leisure classes.

merely from among the leisure classes
barring all young men engaged in the
sordid business of working for living.
ard our present young men of the priv
LEGGED classes are no more remarkable
for their Drawn than for their brains,
and the English people who knew de-
feat to be inevitable at Berlin even more
than at Stockholm did not see any rea-
son why they should send money even
to the Duke of Westminster To have the
world know that England as sporting
country is hopelessly on the decline
The only branch of sport in winch the
English might still lead the world is
grouse, partridge and pheasant hunting
If the English might persuade the
managers of the international Olympic
games to permit England to import into
the stadium at Berlin some thousands OF
tame and overfed game birds. made ia
miliar with the costumes Of the hunters
by seeing these worn by the men VINO
have fed them since they We're Matched
il is declared England might be able to
show the world that there is one kind OF
sport in which Englishmen are still
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
FALLS DYING AT BANQUET.
Circumstances Surrounding Italian
Statesman's Death.

TURIN. September 23.-All Italy mourn
ed today for Teobaldo Callisano, minister
of posts and telegraphs, and the Youngest
member of the cabinet His death oc-
CURED under very dramatic circumstances.
He was presiding at a banquet attended
by 800 of his constituents, and was deliv-
ering a speech in which he referred to
the principal points of Premier Giolitti's
platform at the approaching general cleo
tions--the Libyan war. the introduction OF
national insurance and universal suffrage.
Suddenly he turned pale, his voice fall
tered and he collapsed into his chair. his
head striking the table, while he gasped
Water"
His sons came to- his aid. but found
him dying. \ priest was called and adj
minstered the late rites. The minister
had an engagement to assist at the OPEN
ing Of a new railroad station at Cuneo
today. The function was performed by
the king. who desired not to disappoint
the citizens of Cuneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
DIFFERENCE OF VIEW.
Educators at Variance Over Sex In
struction in Schools.

Wide difference of opinion exists
among school men as to the extent to
which sex instruction should be given in
the public schools. as shown by reports to
the United States bureau of education
Officials of the bureau express the con-
viction that the sex hygine question Is
about to assume great Importance in
9many school systems.
Ideas submitted to the bureau range
all the way from detailed plans for sex
instruction, beginning in the elementary
schools to determined opposition to
any form of sex education whatsoever.
The bureau declares that while there are
many teachers and medical men who ia
yor sex education in the schools holding
that 1.-The policy of silence and punish
ment. as practiced in the past. has failed.
and that education rather than punish
ment should be the remedy for social
evils" there are many. on the other hand,
both among educators and physicians,
who see danger in this instruction. hold
ing that safety lies in the diverting at
tention from sex Details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

Changes approved by Acting Secretary
Jones among employees in the Depart
mcnt of the Interior were announced to-
day. as follows:
Appointments: Geological survey
Irene NJ. Pistorio, District of Columbia.
copyist Topographic craftsman, SO per
day; Gustavc Oyer, District of Column
bia, messenger boy. $500
General land ofice-Paul A. Began.
Massachusetts. 500.
Indian office-Rae A Kennedy Colo
RADIO, $500.
Patent officc-Phil S. Cheney. Illinois.
$40: Horace II. Frederick. PENNSYLVANIA.
S72o: j. Joseph A. Martin, Rhode Island,
s72o; Francis G. Vanacllen. Illinois, $40.
Recla nation seryice-John w Ed
wards. Vermont St.O2O: John c. Belt
zeli District of Columbia. messenger
boy. $3.50; Byrd Payne, Va, messenger
boy $3.50
Reinstatements. geological survey
Edward T.. Craig, Massachusetts, under
clerk $3.50.
Patent office--George G. Wedderburn.
jr., Maryland examiner, 81. 400
List of Promotions.
Transfer from Department OF Com
inerce to pension office-William IL
Geoglisn New York. $1,000
Promotions. patent office-Samuel F.
Fouts. North Carolina, examiner, $1,000
to 81. 500.
Pension office-Algernon S. Jones. North
Carolina. $500. to principal examiner.
s.,pO0: William Mex. Cobb. Georgia 81 ,taOO
to xl.Sr; Miss Cecilia NJ. Jones. Ohio.
400 to 81 1900: Michael j. McGirr. Ne
braska, SLIGO to s1.-pO: Karl koester,
| Texas. S1.plD to 81 300
Reclamation service-Sinclair o. Harper
California. S1.sDo to $1.9.D: Fred NJ
Schader Washington, s1GSO to $1,000;
Walter a. Meyer, New York, $l3.O to
81. $50.
designations. geological survey-Orcn
j. Dudy. District of Columbia messenger
boy. $500.
Indian otfice-Royal Z. Arnett, Wiscon-
sin. 5000
Patent office-Louis NJ. Spencer, Michi-
gan, $1.SOo.
Pension Office Walter H. HOPPER. Dis
trict of Columbia. principal examiner
5000: Francis M. McGlothlen Iowa,
81. 400; John II. Barnard Illinois, 81, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Mrs. Laura n. Reuter- on Trial as
SLAYER Of Husband.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. September %.
Mrs. Laura VI. Reuter-, former society
leader of Tulsa. Okla. was placed on
trial in the district court yesterday ON
the charge OF completely in the murder
of her husband. Charles I. Reuter-. in
May. 1912
Reuter- was shot TO death in his home
in Tulsa. Mrs. Reuter- said her husband
was killed by a burglar who took vafua-
be jeweiry from her home. She said the
burglar locked her in room before kill
ing her husband. Her screams attracted
neighbors. who released her.
Grover Bellew and Joseph Baker were
arrested as suspects the day after Reuter-
was killed. Later Guy ID. Mackenzie
was arrested. charged with completely in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
HOPES TO GET ARMOR PLANT.
Secretary Daniels Elated Over Presi-
dents Favor of Idea.

Secretary Daniels was elated toda V
when he told callers that President Will
son favors his proposal to establish a
great naval armor plant. a means of
lowering the cost of the armor plate used
on warships. The construction of that
plant has been advocate$persistentiy y
Nj. Daniels ever since the three great
armor plate plants Of the country sub
mitted identical bids for plate for the
new battleship now building. He has
become convinced that competition eau
he restored only by the entry of the gov
plate.
He has been encouraged also By
promises Of congressional support and
said today he would have an early con
ference on the subject with Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
LARGE SUM EMPLOYED
IN BETTER|NG SERVICE
President of B. & O. Railroad
Alleges Expenditure of
$97,OOO,OOO.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
DEER PARK. Nd. September a3-Of-
lciais of the operating transporta ton
engineering and mechanical departments
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. en-
bracing the Baltimore and Ohio South
western. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Staten Island and the Sandy Valley
ana Elkshorn lines. numbering between
40 and 400 delegates from New York
chicago and st. Louis. and from the
great lakes to the Ohio river. are in ses-
SION here TO discuss railroad problems
pertaining to the betterment Of service
ana Improvement of conditions generally
on this property. which embraces in its
operations some 300 miles of railroad
lines
In addition to President Willard. Vice
President A. ". Thompson. Chief En-
sineer Stuart, General Superintendent Of
Motive Power Clark and General Man
ayers Z. w. Galloway Of the Baltimore
and Ohio lines and ". c. Lorce of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Gin
cinnat Hamilton and Dayton lines the
members of their respective Stats are
in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
BAN ON "BARBARY COAST"
San Francisco Police to Close Notori.
GUS Dance Halls.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September "a
The "Barbary Coast a conglomeration
of dance halls and dives known to most
cosmopolitans. was ordered stripped of
its attractions. and in effect abolished, by
the police commission last night.
The commission adopted Il resolution
providing that after the end Of this month
dancing will not be permitted in that dis
trict In any saloon or restaurant where
Iiuuor Is sod, nor will any woman patrons
or employees be permitted in such restau-
rants or saloons
The resolution ALSO orders that saloon
licenses within the district will he re-
newed only for saloons of the usual sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
LII ARTHUR AGAIN KIDNAPPED
Osman's Goat Whisked Away From
Texas Farm in an Auto.

DALLAS, Tex, September 23.-"Lil
Arthur has been kidnapped again.
The famous goat mascot of Osman
Temple. st. Paul. Mimi, was whisked
away in big yellow automobile yester-
day afternoon after several weeks of
quiet life on the farm of a Hella Temple
noble of Dallas. one of the leaders of the
KIDNAPPING party which 'got Osman' S
goat" in New Orleans on the return from
the Shriners' Panama canal pilgrimaG &c
several weeks age. The plea Of psuedo
newspaper photographer secured the OPP
pertunity for the kidnapping.
a reward of SO has been offered for
the return of lii Arthur. No one
knows the kidnapers. but the Hella Tenn
pie entertains suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Work On Canal Zone Finished

PANAMA, September :3-Dr. l.. 5.
Rowe. one of the American members of
the Joint land commission who recently
resigned To resume the professorship
of political science at the University of
Pennsylvania, will sail today for the
United States. During his term i'm office
practically all the land claims i'm the
Gatum lake region have been adjudi-
Gated, the awards amounting TO approx
mately $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.
Thousand Forms for Grand Jury In
vestigating Election Frauds.

CHICAGO. September 23-One thousand
blank indictments have been prepared b.
Special States Attorney John T.. Northup
for the special grand jury investigating
November election frauds They were
written by experts TO conform with the
evidence gathered by the special prose
cutor
Hundreds of names will be filled in, il is
said as fast as the jury votes the trae
bills, and Mr. Northup announced today
that another batch will be returned At
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

that Mackenzie and Baker consp:red to
kill Reuter- He said Baker was the
hired assassin. and that Mackenzie paid
him 500 to commit the crime. Bellew
said he drove motor car in which
Baker fled to Sapulpa. and that he and
Baker buried in the Usage hills the
money and jewelry taken from Reuter-.
Mackenzie and Baker were convicted
last fall of completely in the murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

marching shoulder to shoulder with man
She is helping to make the material
wealth of the country. We must conced.
to her her rights
Delegates from fourteen American col
leges and universities attended the din
ner. The seventh national convention Of
the fraternity is being held here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Duke Is Disguised.

The Duke of Westminster is thorough
ly Disguised. He wonders what things
have come to here in England. and prob
ably does not doubt that the country is
going to the dogs.
Some weeks ago he consented TO aci
as chairman and treasurer of commit
tee whose purpose was to collect lund
Of s5OO.OO to buy back some OF eng
lands lost prestige at the Olympic games
in Berlin in 1916. He made the first con-
tribution Of 5000. about one hours IN
come and allowed it to be known that
he would personally acknowledge all con-
tributions himself, whereupon, suppose,
he promptly ordered fac-simile rubbef
stamp of his signature and sat down and
waited for the contributions to roll In.
Then the strange thing happened. No
contributions came except few checks
from Lord Northcliffe's papers, which
were simply sent to start the ball that
refusal to roll, and the duke realized to
his utter disgust how small is the mar
ket value OF his ducal signature. while
he imagined that wealthy tradespeople
and commoners would be tumbling over
each other in order to get an acknoWl-
edgment with the ducal seal and coro-
net
All tricks were tried to get the money to
flow, the press painted glowing pictures
of English athletes carrying off all the
OLYMPIC prizes and the Daily Mail de-
scribed the panic which had seized the
athletes of the United States. but all in
vain. and in few days the papers no
longer published lists of subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Barge Captain browns.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. September
23.-Capt'O. w. Hoidbridge of the whale
back barge 1877 of the Pittsburgh Steam
ship Company. was washed overheard
from his boat last Saturday night and
drowned. The whaleback was In tow OF
steamer Matoa. down bound and ore
laden from Two Harbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
COMING INTO HER OWN.
Andrew D. White Declares Woman
Must Have Her Rights.

NEW YORK. September 23.-"The
American woman is coming into her
own" declared Andrew d. White. former
president of Cornell University and for
mer ambassador. to Germany. speaking
last night at a banquet of the Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity.
"The American womanS' he added, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Sir John Fellowes Dies.

LONDON. September 23.-Nice Adj
miral Sir John Fellowes yesterday died
of heart disease at his home at ST. Al
banis Sir John Feilowes was born in
1S43 and was recently second i'm com
mand of the channel squadron. He WAS
aid -de-camp to Queen Vicsoria in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Additional Fixed Charges.

The company had assumed additional
fixed obligations, he said, amounting TO
about $J,UO,O0O annually account of
wage increases and that tax would like
ly be $1,U0U,ODD greater this year, with Il
total of $1U,GOO,VOO additional to be as
suncd, all of which charges have to be
met before the interest upon the invest
ment in the property can be taken into
consideration.
In Offering j suggestion which in his
judgment will enable the American rail
roads to meet the new cond.ton of is
creased costs and provide the funds with
which to carry out programs cmpodylnS
new facilities, Mr.. WIZARD stated that
the railroad interests are looking to an
increase in rates for services performed,
and that with this end in view the east
ern lines nave filed an application with
the interstate commerce commission Tor
pcrmiSs on to advance rates > per cent
at the conclusion IrcSident VIII
lard's address me conference was
journed until tomorrow morning. The
rema .ndcr OF the day will be devoted 10
reception by the president and other
executives of the syStcnl and informal
conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Cause OF the Failure.

The real reason of the failure of the fund
is probably to be found in the fact that
the noble promoters of the movement
want to make up their Olympic teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
New York and Washington Laws.

The New York law is that Osprey and Paradise Feathers
shall be offered salehe Washington law does
strict their sale The consequence that in New York
veou have been created These limitations and the
real will be shown BY side. 1t will
interesting exhibit sale professional miner will be
glad TO profit by.