davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
The Red Card.

Although one of the quietest weddings
ever celebrated in the upper set, the mar
riage of CORTLAND Wainwright and Lu
Gene Blount was a tremendous sensation.
Wainwright hSd the Well bred mans
natural dstaste for airing his private ar
fairs to crafty public curiosity. and his
romance was a sacred and wonderful
thing to him His social and public posi-
lions were above assault, SO his wedding
was accepted at it's face value. Added
to his natural feelings, his wife urged that
the utmost privacy be maintained, and he
believed. of course, that her wishes had
the same source as his own
Thus only a few trustworthy intima ties,
such as DR.. Forbes, knew their story, and
public curiosity. unfed by even scraps of
information. gradually turned to other
subjects, and the Wainwrights were left
unannoyed.
They made their home in the ancestral
seat of the Wainwrights up on the Hud-
son and from this place Mr.. Wainwright
conducted his campaign for the governor
ship. He was supremacy happy in the
love of his wife and his growing assur-
ance of the success of his public career.
Lucene was so happy that it made her
| humble. but shadow lay across the joy
Of oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Impending Fate.


that she had deceived the man she loved
and that these people who lived with
them as her father and mother and broth
er were not her breed, and she did not
know who they We're. Also. her broth
er" had an Unsuitable appetite for money
and the terrifying gall to make love to her
husbands sixteen year old sister.
There was also a trouble on Mr.. VAIN
wright's mind, and, though he reasoned
with himself from every standpoint of
logic, he could not throw off the vague
dread of impending evil. He had a new
secretary-a young man. of unusual heavi-
ness of jaw and unusual taciturnity His
simultaneously. The secretary was named
Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Wainwright s
trouble was nameless to all save him
One afternoon, a few weeks after the
wedding and some two months after the
meeting in the Riverside Drive apart
ment, Wainwright was in his study with
his secretary, presumably hard at work
on his campaign, and the remainder of
the household waited in the living room,
as the hour OF dinner arrived, Mr.. Blount
with unruftied good humor. Mrs. Blount
with complaining appetite, and Mrs VAIN
wright with a troubled and detached mind.
My goodness, l wish sOn-in-law would
hurry" complained Mrs Blount. I'm SO
hungry I'm fading away to a shadow"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

a q rule. man doesn't go 10
church because If his convic-
tons but because Of the conVic-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Any woman or girl can enter this con-
test except professional cake and
candy makers.
All cakes and fudge must have syrup
as one of the ingredients.
Zach contestant must submit sample
of Judge or cake weighing not less
than one-half pound and as much more
ms they wish.
Any contestant may enter the cake
and fudge contests. submitting not less
than One-half pound of each and be
eligible to win a prize for each.
All samples must be in our hands
during the week beginning April 9Th
and ending April 18th. 1918, and no
sample will he accepted unless marked
n "Nciva Syrup Contest"
pENECk e E0Rn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

Each sample is TO be accompanied by
the name and address of the sender,
COPY of the recipe used and the laDei
from the can OF syrup used In the
recipe.
Contestants may use any recipe they
wish. We strongly advise each con
teStant 60 write for the Velva recipe
First class postage must be paid on oil
samples sent by mail when recipe IS
Included In same package. Charges
must be prepaid on all samples sent Dy
express. II any of these conditions are
not Osberved, samples Will not ne con-
sidered I'm contest.
Names of prize winners will be pup
Iished shortly after prizes are award
ed. Address all packages "Velva syrup
Contest" care of Penick Ford. L'o''
New Orleans. La.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Other Odd Stunts.

"Is that ALP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
FOR CAKE

griddc cakes, and makes biscuits and ritters twice
as good. All grOcerS sell VelVa with the RED LABEL
Ten cents according TO size. Be to send for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
REFUSE TO CONFIRM RILEY
sFNATE TURNS DOWN APPOINT
MENT or ELECTION BOARD
hECRITARN BY CRUCE.

Oklahoma CITY. JAN 14-.sfe-
.a- --t. friends " Bon Eueg s..-
-e.ary - ,ae state election board
.-.d .-F muster j. votes ~ OBJ.
ssr-t. .e-.s5. O. thtr opponents 49,
a- ere s.--'e .s ,fat vote refused
g.. r-rfr- r5- aYl ..rrue1t u SIT
tE- B. ferro~ after au exc
..- session ,-at lasted from e
-, '-t Afternoon until Il 20 zoe
-r- .-a senate ena..g reached %
'te e.rfruat.oH u DIS ar-
, --usa,
The minority report ~ the special
u-'ee. appointed during the spc-
session .a .estgate Nr. Riley.
ras 1coit-d -l vote = q TO -,
Ind .uued ately the motion was put
FL. .crfrm the appointments the mi
r,r,y report recommending that no
20 10, confirmed. This motion lost
I5 vote of - 70 % and Senator
Narderyenter. who was presiding.
r.,gd that confirmation had been de
Med
The confirmation Of John =. Dooln
80 state game warden the only. one
that has not been acted upon yet.
vi. D., taken Up ueN, Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
rRAGIc END or Old VESSEL

NEW YORK. Jan 24-Hint Of a
possible sea tragedy y contained in
% report Of the German tank steamer
Eucrgie. which arrived today from
Tuxpau. Mex, that on January II In
the Guof OF Mexico she passed
through an oil Held ON the oceans
surface. Capt Reese expressed the
opinion that the phenomena was
caused hy tine sinking of an OH barge
or tank steamer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
Onno.c- s.IIonr ErgI.lntlon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Senator
NcCumher. holding that the amend
mont TO the eight-hour law would
mean an increased expenditure Of be
tween Slo.000.0OO and $4,000 by the
government on Its waterway Inn
provements sought today to recon-
slider the vote b (which the amend
ment wa sadopted. His motion was
defeated SO to 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
Darrow Trial Proceeds slowly.

Los ANGELES. Calf Jan. "a -
Four additional jurors were sworn
today for the second trial Of Clarence
S. barrow ON the charge Of having
bribcd o. Juror In the Mcnamara case.
leaving but two places to be filled.
shortly before adjournment for the
day the special venlre of 75 men sum-
moned today was exhausted and the
trial went over until Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
Rrcal.. Skating Rccnrd.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 24-Anoth-
cr skating record was broken tonight
10y Ront Mclean Of Chicago, the
amateur champion when in a match
race he shated half q mile IN one
minute l6 ID seconds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
COMMANDER SHOT
By YOUNG TURKS
OFFICIAL VERSION or N\IlM
PASHNS SHOOTING GIVEN
OITIN TURkIN.
WAR SITUATION CRITICAL
Nation Determined Ia Right father
Than Surrender Right to the
Holy city

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Jan a.
Nazim Pasha. the commander Of me
Turkish army, received his death
wound last night while cXpostuIutiug
with "a crowd OF demonstrators for
having become cmhroicd In "a conflict
at the grand lizIcrate. The official
version of tho affray which is term
ed "a "rogrettable incident was Is-
sued tonight
When the demonstrators, IT says,
headed by Euver Eoy one of tho
leaders Of me young Turk party
penetrated the grand ,zierate In an
attempt 10 enter the council cham
bcr they were stopped by Fafiz Boy
aide de camp 20 the Grand N2ier
who, drawing his revolver fired %
shot at them The aid de camp of
Nazim Pasha also fired az the crowd,
his bullet striking Mchmed NeJjf,
one Of the demonstrators. The dem
onstrators thereupon replied and Naz
inns aide de camp was instantly KIM
ed.
Called Them Ours,
Nazlm Pasha, who was I'm the
council chambers heard the shots
and rushed outside. Facing the DEM
orstra.ors ne uubraided them. call
ing them u-manuorcd curs While
he was speaking bullet cut short
his remarks and he fell dead
score, police agent and an att
tan5snt of the Sh,im-J'l- islam. bead |
~ ,hs Nohamuedsn clergy. also were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
JULIAN DILLON AND
TRENTON GIRL El0PE
Son of Wealthy Department
Store Manager Really and
Truly Married This Time.

Julian s. Dillon. son Of John Dillon,
the wealthy department store manager,
has succeeded in getting really and
truly married. according TO a dispatch
from Wilmington Del, last night His
bride Is Miss Ruth NJ. Powers, eighteen
years old. Of No. 3tl Bellevicw avenue,
Trenton. y j. Dillon, who is twenty
two. and his bride, il was learned asst
night, were hurrying to New York TO
apprise the young mans parents Of his
elopement.
About two years ago Dillon figured
as the principal character In an elope-
ment to New Haven, but OH his return
to this city he was unable to assure
himself whether he was married or not.
The young woman whom Mr.. Dillon
said then might be his wife was Miss
Sue Young, who was I'm the chorus of
THE Kiss Waltz" a comedy playing
then at the Casino.
According to the Wilmington dis
patch II was understood that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon would live with the BRIDE
groom's parents, In the Belnord Apart
ments, at Seth street and Broadway.
II was stated at the Belnord that the
billions no longer had apartments
there. although q friend Of the family
said he had not heard of any change
in their address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
ASYLUM'S WEALTH DENIED
Bloomingdale Man Says Inquiry
Will End Tax Dispute.

Or. c. Macsie Campbell, assistant SUI
perintendent of Bloomingdalc Hospital
at White Plains. while discussing the
proposed investigation Of the finances OF
the hospital by a legislative committed,
said yesterday that the hospital authori'
ties were willing at all times 20 give \
full account of the institutions financial
standing.
The object Of the inquiry Will be TO de-
termine whether or not the institution
shall continue exempt from taxation, ana
follows complaint from the village trus'
tees of White Plains The hospital, at ls
founding I'm 1870, was made exempt as =
charitable institution.
Bloomingdale, said DR.. Campbell. mahes
no money on it's patients Tor the reason
that the institution treats without go
many who are unable 10 pay. NO d', ,
bends are paid to any one. In cerldla
Instances patients, for private reasons
are not confined I'm the stae hospi'dh
but are taken TO BloominSdale. IN
Some people" said Or. Canppeiii
think that Bloomingdale Is a hospna'
for wealthy patients, aud that these n.I.
sons pay large fees for treatment. IN.
fact is that we try 10 accommodate ever,
one We can, whether he has money y.
not, and, since we make no money hTe
every right TO be classed rs n char'au,,
institution. We are ready 10 open ""
books TO prove this at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
MILLIONAIRES IN POLITICS
Organize in Nassau County to
Fight Supervisor.

Mineoa, Long Island, Feb. 26.-When
the local election i'm Nassau County comes
around next spring several millionaires
who make their homes in the county VIII
show a keen interest in the result. ana
many will probably go out and make
cart-tail speeches for the Office OF super
visor.
In the County Clerks Office here to-day
tho certificate OF incorporation OF the
Nassau County Association, Inc, was
filed. the ncorporators being Willard d.
Straight, Julian y. Ripley. Harry l.
Nicholas, Joseph =. Grace and Frank Il.
Crocker. Its object is the welfare of the
county and the Improvement OF social
and political conditions therein. some or
those named as trustees and managers
are Mrs. Eleanor Robson Belmont, May
Bird. Glare Il. Cram. Katherine Il.
Croker Frank L. Crocker, Frank n.
Doubleday. Clarence II. Mackay. Dorothy
s Nicholas, Mary IL Rumsey. Dorothy
willard Straight and Elizabeth J.. H..
Mortimer.
The wealthy residents will try to eject
Suporyisor against Philip j. Christ. a
Democrat and the present incumbent OF
tho office Mr.. Christ Is strong politically,
and the fight promises to be hard one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
ROCKEFELLER AGENT
STUDIES POLICE WORK
Fosdick, Ex.Commissioner OF
Accounts, Abroad for Bureau
of Social Hygiene.
PROBES VICE PROBLEMS
Results Will Be Available for
Laws to Strengthen New
York Department, John
D.. Jr., Announces.

John d. Rockefeller. jr.. announces that
Raymond b. Fosdick, former Commits
sioner Of Accounts, is abroad in the en-
ploy OF the Bureau or Social Hygiene
gathering information which will nc
placed at the disposal OF the public in
cnacting whatever laws may seem neces-
| sary for the Strengthening Of the New
! York Police Department.
The announcement, which was signed
| by Mr. Rockefeller. was as follows
Feeling that the successful operation
of any plan for dealing with the social
evil which may ultimately he proposed
for New York City will depend largely
| upon the quality. and efficiency of the po-
lice force, the Bureau of Social Hygiene
has felt II should make available. in
written form. all the information obtain
able regarding the police organizations Of
Europe. SO that. whatever public officials
or private organizations may have I'M
posed upon them the responsibility Of pre-
pairing legislation looking toward the
strengthening of the police organization
of this city might have this information
at hand.
critical. of the British and Continental po-
lice systems exists. Much has been pub
lished from time TO time. but not as the
result Of patient and thorcughgolng study
undertaken for the purpose Of ascertain
ing the secret OF the excellence as well
as the defects OF the European police
forces ard the lessons dcducible from
their experience.
Tho suggestions which are now being
made with view TO the reorganization
Of the New York police system, however
valuable, are various and conflicting.
moreover, there is available little author
tative experience from which to Judge Of
their relative merits. There would he an
obvious advantage in being able to view
these and other suggestions in the light
OF actual experience elsewhere The po-
lice problems OF the great European cities
closely resemble our own, their police
organizations have successfully worked
through a period OF storm and stress
such as we are now passing through.
Whatever differences may ultimately
have to he taken into account the cX-
perence OF London. Berlin and other
cities will. when fully reported. lac rich
in suggestions that will abbrevatc our
own period OF experimentation.
Raymond T. Fosdick, a member Of tho
staff OF the bureau and admirably
equipped for the task. has been at work
in Europe for two months on the study
above outlined. Mr.. Fosdick is enjoying
unprecedented facilities for getting full
and exact information. His work ~ill be
finished and its results will be published
within the current year. In the interest
OF ., sound permanent policy. the bureau
urges the view that either the entire sub
ject be kept open until this Information
is accessible or that any steps now taken
be Of a tentative and provisional nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
TO ASK EIGHT MORE
SWEENEY INDICTMENTS
Continued from first page.

Of the police officers who fear that MS
disclosures will lead to their indlct-
ment. was so thoroughly cognizant OF
the power of the system" that ne
would not trust even Tombs cell. lie
spent Tuesday night in the private Of
flee of District Attorney Whitman,
under guard Of representatives OF MI.
Whitmans office. He pleaded guilty
yesterday to the Indictment against
him and Justice Golf reduced his ball
from $4,000 to $1,000 on Mr.. Whit
mans motion. II was furnished by a
surety company TO which security Was
advanced by Sheas uncle, and Shea
went with his relative to Brooklyn.
Three witnesses brought forward by
Shea were heard yesterday by the
grand jury, and they corroboratcd
Shea's story of small collections, rum
ming from $50 10 500 month, which
he said he made and turned over to
Duffy and other Sweeney representa-
tives. Six other witnesses, also pro-
duced by Shea. appeared at the Crimi-
mai Courts Building in response TO suo-
punas. but could not be heard for lack
of time. They will testify to-day.
In five OF the cases in which Shea
gave him the lead Mr. Whitman found
that the graft payers had taken warn
ing and disappeared. The District At
five establishments named by Shea as
sources of regular portions Of his col
lections brought down 10 the Grim
inal Courts Building yesterday, but.
strangely enough, in each case the man
in each establishment who had actu-
ally handed over the money TO Shea
was "out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

or three districts or localities right here In
Manhattan. What exists beyond that 10
Il trifle. i am, thoroughly convinced. rs
think everybody is who knows anything
about it. that graft is confined 10 less
than fifty members Of the force
Referring to the recent disclosures Oh
graft in the Police Department, the
Mayor begged to point out that these
disclosures had all been forced by the
administration Of the law by the Police
Commissioner. and "by no one else.
"The Police Commissioner cannot get
those disclosures" the Mayor continued
because under the law he cannot give
immunity, but the District Attorney can
give immunity from prosecution. ana III
that way can get these disclosures.
have told YOU the true sources OF all
the things that have come out about cur
rent graft in the Police Department. l
mean graft that has occurred since l pe-
came Mayor. The police caused that
revelation. The police furnished every
witness in these prosecutions, every VII
ness in the Becker case, even one OF 'hen
own force. except that convict VINO was
brought over from New jersey E"@cp'
him they furnished every witness anu
entered heartily into the prosecution anu
yet a notion to the contrary mas pee"
built up here in most unjust manner
The Mayor said that when he came INTO
office graft was fully organized in TINS
city, and had been so in fact for twenty
five years. During that time the heads OF
the police. one after another, went out
milionaires. he declared.
Some of them now have their city
houses. their country houses, and their
yachts" he said. Il want to know VINO
is going to go out rich from the poiice
now, with the minimum that graft mas
been reduced to? That was one OF inc
things | had in mind when l became
Mayor. that no man in my time would 20
out rich. millionaire from graft ana
loot in this town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
MRS. SULZER TO BE GUEST
She and Mrs. Glynn Invited to At
tard Women s Exposition.

Mrs. William Sulzer. wife OF the Gov
ernor. and Mrs. Martin Glynn have been
invited 10 be guests of honor at the Wom-
ans Industrial Exposition. which opens
to-day in the Grand Central Palace. Other
prominent women will be guests on spe-
c,aI DAYS during the nine days the exhibit
ton lasts.
Mrs. Nelson IIerrick Henry. dircctrcss.
has obtained the support Of many prom
,nent women artists. who Will exhibit
their work Among them are Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Miss Kathryn Day and
Mrs. w Astor Chanler. In the Theatre
Mignon." playlet entitled the Dream
Lady" will be presented by several debu-
tantes OF the season.
The entire main floor OF the Grand Gen.
trail Palace will be devoted TO the exhibit
ton. There will be many exhibits Of tho
work OF philanthropic societies, and Mrs.
Elmer Black will show her model for the
proposed terminal market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
DEMAND WALD)'S REMOVAL
Bronx Merchant Offers Resolution at
Board of Trade Meeting.

Commissioner Waldos official head was
demanded at the meeting of the North
Side Board of Trade. at Its headquarters,
18th street and Third avenue. last night.
Hugo Strauss. chairman OF the police and
fire department committee, offered a
resolution requesting that Mr.. Waldo be
removed forthwith. and an efficient
policeman, like Chief Inspector Max
Schmittbergcr." who could give the resi-.
dents Of The Bronx the protection 30
sorely needed there, be placed In charge
Of the force. The motion was laid on the
table. to be acted upon at the next meet
ing.
Mr.. Strauss said ne had been moved to
offer his resolution. with all due re-
spect to Mr. Waldo's sincerity and hon.
esty Of purpose. because Of the recent
series OF burglaries and hold-ups in The
Bronx. with the pSice practically doing
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
DOUBLE VERDICT FOR DEATHS

A double verdict giving 5000 damages
10 William G. Hall for the death Of his
son William and $500 to Mrs. Margaret
Tuscher for the death of her brother.
Robert Sutherland, was returned against
the Mascn-Seaman Transportation Com
pany. OF Manhattan, by jury before
Justice Kelly In the Supreme Court for
Queens County yesterday.
While waiting for a trolley car at Goth
street and Eighth avenue. Manhattan.
April 6, 1912. the men were struck by a
taxicab. Sutherland was killed out
right, while Hall died in a hospital two
days later. Both men formerly lived In
Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
TWO EX-MAYORS FAVOR
ARMY PLAN FOR POLICE
Mcclellan Would Establish
School for Officers, Similar
to West Point.
ALSO FOR SUNDAY SALOONS
Seth Low Tells Curran Probers
He Would Garry Military
Idea Through the
Entire Force.

Two former Mayors of New York gave
testimony before tho Curran COMMITTEES
Yesterday on the operation of the Police
Department. They were George b. Nc
CIellan. Mayor Gaynor's immediate pred.
ecessor. and Seth Low, who preceded Mr..
Mcclellan.
Mr.. Mcclellan testified al the morning
session. which was presided over by AL
derman E.stcrbrook i'm the absence OF
Chairman Curran Emory r. Buckner.
counsel for the committee. conducted the
examination OF Mr. Mcclellan. The for
mer Mayor said he unqualihediy Ia
vored the appointment Of POLICE Com-
missioner by the Mayor.
The Mayor should have the power OF
his removal also" he declared. but only
after a hearing. which need not necessar-
ily be public.
The direct representative of the Com'
missioner with the man OF the forca
should be police captain or a chief OF
stan. who should serve for the ssma
length of time as the Commissioner. This
man should come from the ranks ard
have. his duties prescribed in general oy
law.
The so-callcd system among the po-
lice inspectors. captains, lieutenants ana
possibly sergeants," he went on " Is re-
sponsible for the dscredit with which IND
department here is viewed. | am not pre-"
pared TO say what percentage OF the off,
GERS are tainted, but 1t is minority that
Influences the entire force and makes
even honest men afraid to say their souis
are their OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
POSTOFFICE BILL PASSED
Appropriates s2S3.000,000. an In
crease Of sl2,O00,00O Over Last Year.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Thc postoffice ap-
preparation bill. carrying approximately
$3.50. 900, 900, an increase Of nearly $1,000
900 over the House bill. was passed by
the Senate to-day,
The largest single item is for the trans
portation Of mails on mail routes, SOL
500, 900 being authorized. The Senate ap-
propriated s47.5O0.O00 for the rural deliv-
cry service.
The measure carries an increase of more
than sl2,oOO.0O0 over the appropriations
made last year. due to the parcel post
system.