davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Currency Reform
Second in Importance.

! will urge nothing upon
You now at the opening Of
your session which can obscure
that first object or divert our en-
ergies from that clearly defined
duty. At letter time I may take
tine liberty Of calling your atteu-
tiuu 90 reforms which should
press close upon the heels or the
tarirr changes. ~ mot accompany
them. of which the chief is the
reform of our banking and cur
renCv laws. but Just now . re
fraiu For the present. pat
these matters on one side and
think only of this one thing of
the changes in our fiscal system
which may best serve 20 open
once more the free channels of
prosperity To d great people whom
We would serve TO the utmost and
throughout both rank and file.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
FIGHTS ON
TARIFF BILL ALREADY
LAUNCHED IN HOUSE
New England Protests Putting Shoes
On Free List.

from the 1876 delegates assembled and
the committee was instructed 70 pre-
pare formal protest which will be
presented 20 Democratic leaders in
time to receive consideration at the
Democratic caucus tonight.
The convention also took a slap az
the cotton exchanges In genera AMI
the New York Exchange I'm particu-
lar, charging IN a report Of the com
mittee on cotton exchanges that the
producer had suffered great loss dur
ing the past few months as a result
of the depressing effect of exchanges
George V Neville. president of the
New York Cotton Exchange Edward
r. Green. president of the National
Association Of Cotton Manufacturers
and a. f. Baldwin chief Of the Blu
reau OF Manufactures, addressed The
convention.
\ medal was presented 10 President
W. a. Erwin whose term expires With
this convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
FILL
CONGRESS To
HEAR WILSON
Continued From Page /.

taem q passageway leading into one
Of the galleries and salo:
Go to it, boys; if you can get ia
there you can see the show"
Meyer headed q Gving wedge aal
the three got inside Of the gallery and
stood w while the ceremony was ia
progress
Democrat National Chairman No
Combs was given seat iu the eNecu-
tive gallery. from which he listened Ia
the reading OF the Presidents mes
sage
Clark Orders Dress Rehearsal"
Speaker CLARK called the House 90
der shortly after II O'Clock for a
sort OF dress rehearsal He ex-
planned 10 the members how the
President would enter THE chamber
and like a school master in a big class
room. admonished the members IN the
interest of good order 10 keep their
seats whi q the President was in the
chamber and refrain from converse
lion
THE Chair does not like to treat the
members like school boys. said Glars
but members can not expect TO have
the freedom they usually have in this
chamber"
lt has been more than 100 years
since a President appeared ia person
before the nations legislative body
I. s...+ ...--t.,, ....a. r,,F.#aT .7fl,,,.. o,
there lis nothing IN the law Of the lana
that prevents it any more to-day than
In the time of Washington. letters 90
and Monroe
There are those who see iu the
Presidents visit to Congress io-
dsy the candid evidence OF manly
desire TO get in close personal tOuca
with both Housts-to show 20 the
Congrees that the President is us hu-
man as any man. oven though Doe Is
President 81 the United States They
hold that Mr. Wilson wished to em-
phasize the fact. moreover that TIE
present De- Democratic Udmluistru-
lion, through and through ana that
as such. the legislative and executive
hranchcs should ayJ boo The utmost
harmony and with every outward
show cot frieudllue~-
Their, are others. ou tH- rontrar,,
vino view WIta alarm that which they
goucsiy. 20 be am executive desire 10
NEEDLE 30 'itt'o too much in legislative
affairs Geo make ID appear little too
plainly chat thr President looks tpoa
Cougyes. merely as creature SIT up
10 de- his wiu and Go 8ct alone upon
such suggestions as DE ulay give 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
H. 6. JACKSON
To QUIT; FIGHT
ON FOR POST
Taft Appointee, With One Year to
Serve, Would Relieve Embar-
rassment'by Quitting Now,

Henry 5, Jackson. Collector Of In.
:ernal Revenue for Georgia, VIII re.
sign his post, to take effect on June
80, which is the end Of the prssep,
fiscal yearin his department.
He yet has more than a, year, 10
serve under his commission, but he
feels that his political affiliations hay.
been such that graceful Eetirsmapt
at the ooportune moment stated would
relieve both himself and the present
Democratic administration of a meas.
are of embarrassment in the conEua
Of the office in the future
Mr. Jackson was appointed bv Pres.
ident Taft three years ago, and MADE
a hard fight for the President in Ge6r.
gia last fan He lost, and is willing
to abide the fortunes of war The
post he voluntarily gives up is par
ticularly good one, and is regarded as
a choice titbit of Federal patronage
1t pays $4,000 per annum
Leaves "A Deputies Jobless.
A most interesting circumstance IN
connection with Mr.. Jackson's retire
ment is that his going out automati.
caHy will vacate the positions OF -four.
teen deputies, who hold commissions
directly under him.
Unless there are qualified Demo.
Gratis. under the civil service rules,
ready for these places, however, tine
new Collector of Internal Revenue VII
be obliged, under the law, to reap
point Mr. Jackson's deputies
II therefore viii be a-Wise thing 81
would-bc Democratic deputies to.get
busy. standrthe-ci service cSamial-
lions and get on the waiting list .....
II generally has been Regarded as
settled that A: . ,Blalocks o. Fayetie
is 20 have Mr.. Jackson 5 .,Flaees.s,s
Senator Hoke Smith, -Who Wali GoRtyo'
the appointments is reported 10 have
selected him. tr,-,r... 1'.-,
II appears. however -thst, the tTsg-
cling men of Georgia. have- pat .fgr-
ward a formidable applicant fJr tH
position in the person of-J. HcAHdeV-
son, Of Atlanta. They have asseE-
bIed in Mr. Andorson's behalf apes.
tion containing more than 5ooa
names. He also has been a close
friend. Of. senator smith Ia the. pas
and his candidacy shay -cqmElcats tas
situation. ~.sf err r-s
Besides the office of Collector Us'fli.
ternal Revenue. there likely NSil ts
vacated I'm the Federal building %ba
the office OF revenue agent for Ge6f-
gia. now held by J. NJ. Surber and pay
ing about $4,000 per annumi the ofle
of assistant custodian. now heId.ty
L. :. Seals, and paying $500 per AL
mum. and the Office OF the thief I'M
spectCr of the PostofIicc Department
ROW held by George N. sutton and
paving $500 per annum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Heirs Contest Will
Of Atlanta Woman
Women Sharing Only Slightly in Es-
tate of Mrs. Emma Lee Be-
gin Court Fight.

Papers filed to-day disclose "a con-
test over the viii left by Mrs. Emma
Georgia Lee. vho died i'm Atlanta Two
months ago. leaving considerable
property in Coviugton Ga
The greater share of her estate was
begueatned to Mrs Alaude Lee
Thompson and Mrs. Annie LaRus
Mizeu but Mrs. Maude c. Thompson
and Mrs. Claude Stamps filed a cayeat
objectiuS 20 the prob5Jing OF the wiz
on the grounds that there was a sec
uul win drawn up and signed only q
few days before Mrs. Lees death.
Those named i'm the first Will have
replied r-tr yayeat saving that -Eg
second vii. ~ such Uoemeul a.-
t--.I- .GI~rs. is lni tIv Real will. MS
t wH-r ..v. been Signed w .eu Mrs
o.. ..- ..- r .-. lrH.t- m.u..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
WRECK KILLS ONE, HURTS
SIX NEAR RICHT0N, MISS

JACKSON MISS, April S-Olc
man was killed and six injured i'm a
wreck carly this morning ON the NV
orleans. Mobile and Chicago Railroad
near Richtou. Miss. when TWO extra
frtights COlliGed.
The dead man is Fireman Walton
and the injured are Engineers Bethel
and Perkins Conductors Price and
Perry. Flagmau Mouziugo and Ef-s-
man Norris. II ig not believed the
injured Will die. Both engines and
severa ears were demolished and taa
main line was blocked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Cotton Manufacturers
Make Vigorous Protest.

WASHINGTON, April N--Nlg0ruuH
protest against the schedule in the
Underwood tarln BIN that lops Off "a
big percentage Of the duty on cotton
i'm all forms was entered to-day by
the American cotton Manufacturers
Association. which convened at the
New willard for it's seventeenth am
uual convention.
\ preliminary report was pTe 'eu'ra
calling attention 10 sections Of the
Underwood bin. which. II rs claimed
would work great hardship on tho
manufacturers
The report met hearty approval
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Our Business to Make
Genuine Remedies.

W., need The outlet and tue en-
largrd field of yutrgy more than
..e ever GId before. We must
uutd up industry as well and
must adop. freedom IN the place
ur artificial stimulation only So
far az i- win build. no, pull down
Iu dealing with the tarin the
method hy @aiJh this may be-
done viii lee matter az judg-
ueut exercised item 10y item To
some NOT accustomed 20 the eN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Special Cards Only
Admit to Hear Wilson.

WASHINGTON April S-Admis-
sion Ga, the capitol Ca hear President
Wilson read his message to-day was
by special card only
Seats Boo the Hou-, galleries We're
reserved tor Senators and Reprcson-
tatiyes, two seats beius allotted TOO
each member
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HardwiCk Bill for
Free Baling Supplies.

WASHINGTON, April n.-Repre-
sentative Hardwick. Of Georgia. has
introduced a bill 70 put bagging for
cotton, including gunuy cloth burIaps
and all similar fabrics for covering
and baliug cotton. on the free list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
KIRKLAND TO SUCCEED
WILBUR AS A., B. & A. SUPT

WaNCRoSs. GA Apru S.-Ene,-
I'VE April 10, IL. r. kirkland. a former
ses.uenJ of NavcrcSs. nov sureriu
'sndeut of the Georgia and Florida
l;aiirvad. at Douglas. Will become SUI
permit 9oeut 81 tEa &t'auta. Birmu-
ban and Atlantic vs,r E-aggu.Fces.
g. Manchester Tie win have chars.
80 waar is iIr.. a- fue 4;.EIluSa. rI
.-'...t #- .". -T.t-... g. .t Md
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Continued From Page I,

OF artificial advantage. ana put
our business men and producers
under the stimulation of "A con-
staut necessity TO bo efficient
economical and snterprising. mas
tars 81 competitive supremacy,
better WORKERS and merchants
than amy in the world Aside
from the duties laid uuou articles
which we do not. and probably
can not. produce. therefore and
tine duties laid upon luNuries and
merely ror the sake of the reye-
uuos they Yield. the object of the
tariff duties hcuceforth laid must
bc effective competition. the
whetting of American wits by
contest with the wits OF the rest
OF the world
u would be unvisc 20 move to-
ward this end hoadlong With
reckless haste, or with strokes
that cut at the very roots Of what
has grown up amongst US by long
process and at our own invita-
ton. II does not alter "a thing 10
upset II and break 4; and deprive
q, OF "a chance TO change. tt de
stroys 81. We must make changes
Bon our fiscal laws. Ca our tisca'
system. whose object is develop
nput "a more free AMID wholesome
J..e ouwyut nos revolution or
upset or confusion We mus, build
ul tade. especial Or foreign trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
House Clerk Swamped
BY Big Batch of Bills.

WASHINGTON, April S.--The crop
Of bills introduced on the opening day
of the Sixty-third Congress probably
is the record for one Gay. Colonel r.
A. Glenn. the journal clerk of the
House. still was listing them to-day.
Several clerks were required to carry
the bills and resolutions from the
Speakers desk when the House adj
iOurued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

MISS BEULAH DEN
I'VE NARD, pretty cashier
accused by Mrs. Ruth GOble OF
trying to steal her husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GIVEN
DIV0RCE;CALLS
WIFE DERANGED
Would Put EIoping Woman, Who
Is Following Glenn TO Atlanta,
in Sanitarium.

may be with /. j. Glenn, the man she
says she loves more than any one on
earth. Mrs. c. W. Pidcock will be
placed. If her former husbands wishes
are carried out, in a sanitarium be-
cause Of her weak mentality.
Pidcocil to-day was given a final
decree Of divorce from the woman
who left him. but he says that she will
be cared for through the income of
The property which he gave her while
they We're still happily married.
Repeats She Loves Glenn.
HOUSTON TEN, April S.-Her
eyes filled with tears because she had
been left behind by the officer who
took her affinity back to Georgia for
trial Mrs. G. W. Pidcock this morning
declared her everlasting love and al
Iegiance to L. y. Glenn, the man for
whom she left her wealthy husband.
You can prevent me from going to
Atlanta on the same train, but you
can not prevent me from living with
Mir. Glenn" said Mrs. Pidcock between
sobs as she. 5. d. Reed, her father,
and officer Davidson boarded a train
for Atlanta just twelve hours behind
the one that is bearing Glenn and
Omicer Haslett to Georgia.
I'D rather live in one room on scant
provisions with Mr.. Glenn than enjoy
the riches Of Mr.. Pidcock," she con-
tuued. He means all in this world
L, me and nothing on earth can sep
arate us"
The parting last night between the
couple was the first chance they had
had to be together since Glenns arr
rest. For a few minutes they Were
allowed 10 be alone in the room Of a
hotel
Glenn Urges her To Be Brave.
Through the closed door came the
muffled sobs of Mrs. Pldcock, and the
pleading tone of Glenn's voice as he
urged her to be brave. When he left
the room il was with a firm step, and
he met the officer, who is taking him
back. with a smile.
81 am sure that / will come out ali
right. and our lives will be happy in
the future" he said just before h"
boarded the train.
Mrs. Pidcock was Frustrated in her
room throughout the night and IT
was not until this morning that any
one was allowed 10 see her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

(Matthew McAllister, sued for nom
support. pleaded that his weak heart
kept him from working, and that play
ing poker was the only thing that
would relieve it.-NEWS lTEM.l
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
CALDNFLL-DRAKF
AGAIN LOSE SUIT


Little Rock, April 28.-The su-
pleme court today affirmed the decis-
ion of the Pulaski circuit court in the
case Of Caldwell & Drake VS.. George
W. Donaghey and the members of the
state capitol commission.
The suit was for $25O,O00, the for
mer capitol contractors alleging that
they were damaged in this sum by
the commission forcibly taking posses
sion Of the new capitol and tearing
out large portion of the work done
by Caldwell & Drake
The suit was brought against the
members of the commission personal
ly, but the lower court held that this
was in effect suit against the state
and could not be brought in the courts,
the supreme court sustaining this de-
cision.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28

ers' daughter, Minnie, who was stand
ing near, rushed to her mothers as
sistance, only to meet a similar fate.
She was Knocked down by the furious
animal, and ii is thought injured in
ternally. Both women are in critic
al condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
INFURIATED COW
INJURIES WOMEN

While attempting to milk COW
Sunday morning, Mrs. T. j. Rogers of
Vilonia was knocked down by the ami
NAL and seriously injured The COW
kicked and stepped upon her and one
of her ears was mashed off. Mrs. Rog-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
NEW FILING CASES.

Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje has re
ceived three new steel filing cases,
which will be installed in the new
vault at the courthouse and used to
contain the papers of suits in the diff
ferent courts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
Saturday, 8 p. m.

College Oratory High School audi
torium.
College Quartet High School audi
torium.
College Voice-High School audito-
rum.
Awarding of medals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
ARCANUM TO INITIATE.

Conway Council No 2002, Royal
Arcanum, will initiate a large class
tonight at a special meeting. All
members are urged to be present. Re-
freshments will be served. Masonic
hall, 8 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
FAULKNER COUNTY
WELL kEPR[SENTED
LARGE NUMBER ENTERED
ANNUAL NTER-SCHOOL CON
TESTS BEGIN AT LITTLE
ROCK THURSDAY.

IN nearly every one of the contests
Of the fifth annual meeting of the
Arkansas Inter-School Contest Asso-
citation which opens at Little Rock
Thursday night, a Faulkner county
Icoliege or high school student has en-
tered. The contests will continue
through Friday and Saturday, with
the exception of Saturday afternoon,
when the annual track and field meet
will be held at West End park.
The announcement of the winners
and awarding Of medals will be held
1T the high school auditorium Satur
day night.
The inteIs>hool contests will take
place at the same time as the annual
track and field meet of the Arkansas
Athletic Association, which will be
held at West End park.
7 is announced that all faculty rep
rcsentatives and contestants must reg
-ater ct headquarters, which will be
maintained in the Hotel Marion. 1t is
also stated that judges and grades are
oren to inspection by all faculty rep
rcsentatjves.
It is expected that the literary and
athletic contests will bring several
thousand people from all parts of the
state to Little Rock.
Tho representatives of the schools
"a this county in the various contests
viii be as follows:
High school defamation Hugh
Clark, Conway, "A Public Con-
science NJ. F. Connell, Naylor, "The
Southland"
Preparatory declamation-V. L.
Thompson, State Normal, "Idols;" r.
P Moss, Hendrix.
Preparatory reading Myrtle
Nance, State Normal, "The Sign of
the Cross"
College debate, Hendrix VS.. Cum
berland, ]. A. Sage, Jr., and Frank
McAnear, representing Hendrix.
College piano-Zu La Ward Cen
tral.
College reading Meredith Clark,
Central, "Under Two Flags"
High school reading- Zula Jones,
Naylor, by Rule of Contrary"
College voice Mildred johnson,
Central
College oration-R. L. Jackson,
Hendrix, America, the Leader of
Democracy"
The inter-school contests will be
held as follows:
Thursday, p. m.
High School Piano, Section A-Ho-
tel Marion.
High School Defamation, Section A
High School auditorium.
Friday, 9 a. m.
High School Piano, Section B-Ho-
tel Marion.
High School Defamation, Section B
High School auditorium
Map Drawing Contest-High School
School, room 2.
Friday, 2 p. m.
High School Reading, Section A
High School auditorium.
Preparatory Defamation - Hotel
Marion.
Preparatory Reading-Hotel Ma
rion.
Preparatory Piano-Hotel Marion.
Friday, 8 p. m.
High School Quartet-High School
auditorium.
High School Debate High School
auditorium.
College High School audi
torium.
Saturday, 9 a. m.
College Reading Marion
Spelling Contest-High School study
hall.
College Piano Hotel Marion.
High School Reading, Section b
High School auditorium,
Manual Training and Domestic
Science Display-High School, room
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28

Mrs. Fannie Hogan, teacher of ex-
preston in England high school, visit
ed her mother here yesterday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-09
SANTA FE ITEMS.

We are having some gloomy
Henry Achelpohl and wife of
Walla Walla, Washington, are
visiting Ollie Moore and family.
Mrs. Brown gave a masquerade
party last Friday night. Every
body reports a good time.
Charley Black and lady enter
tanned a few young folks Friday
evening.
Miss Lizzie Hunt and Mrs.
Pearl Smiley were guests of Jim
Smith and family last Friday.
Willie Rollman Of Chicago who
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Hanna returned home
Saturday.
Misses Louise Drake and Mari,
Cowherd were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. McIlhaney from Frida!
till Monday.
Geo. Trimble returned HON,
Saturday from a visit in Oklaho
ma to his sons, Stuart and Lewis
Mr.. Trimble stopped over for
few days visit to friends in Kan
sas City.
The young folks enjoyed
social at Ernest Smiley's Satur
day night.
Miss Matte Bess Sherman wa
a Hannibal visitor Friday.
leila Crump was a PERI
visitor Friday.
Harry Scobee hauled freigh
from Perry two days last wee
for Perry Davis.
Mrs. Scobee and Essie speI
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mr.
Newt. Snyder.
Harry Goss of Perry was mine
ling with Santa Fe friends Satul
day.
) Miss Mary Wilson is on the sic
list.
W. B. Hanna was Mexico VII
itor Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-09
Frank Miller.

Frank Miller was born in Gala
way county, Mo-, near Mlllers-
burg. Came to Audrain county in
1894, with his parents, where he
resided until his death, Dec. 81,
1912.
Back to His bosom the Father
has called him, and many hearts
are touched with sorrow. His was
"A life so beautiful that none could
know him and fail to love him.
Surely the Good Shepherd that ne
loved was with him as he walked
thru the valley of the shadow OF
death. and he feared no evil. A
better man, more devoted son
truer friend, more spiritual
Christian than Mr.. Miller one
could scarcely find. He had me-
his Saviour face to face, and hi
heart was his. He sustained hin
with his grace. The services O
Gods house were a feast to hi
soul. He had been for many year
a faithful member of the Metho
dist church. In spite of tears w
thank God for "a complete life il
which His grace was so trium
plant, and we rejoice for him tina
he has entered into the JOY of hi
Lord.
Besides his parents he is SUI
vived by a sister and a brother.
A Friend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-09

at the east front door of the
Court House in Mexico.
This farm is we'll improved
and is nicely located; has
good house, barn and out
buildings 4: well fenced; good
orchard and is in a fine neigh
borhood. The legal descrip-
ton of the land follows :
West half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 10, Twp.
81. Range s.
The title is good. Will
make terms. For further par
ticulars, see
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-09
Important Notice to Rural Free
Delivery and Star Route
Patrons.


Do you feel the need of a daily
paper in your homeY If so, you
doubtless want THE BEST. You
do not want so-called Rural
Route Edition" You want Il
REAL newspaper. You can get
the full, complete and up-to-date
DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of
St Louis every day, except Sun
day, under a special offer open
only to Rural Free Delivery and
Star Route patrons, for TWO
| DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
! $3.50 PER YEAR. The price
to other subscribers for the same
paper is $400 per year, and you
will therefore appreciate the big
bargain that is within your reach
| If you want the GREAT SUN
DAY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT as
well as the daily, add $500 fol
) the Sunday, renting $3.50 fol
= both Daily and Sunday one year
D Send in your order today and BE-
! sure to give your full Rural Ere,
= Delivery or Star Route Address
( If you prefer the "Twice-a
: Week" GLOBE DEMOCRAT
you will find a remarkable offe
: on that issue, including the Farm
and Home Magazine Section il
colors, elsewhere in this paper
Address Globe Printing Co., Pub
| fishers, st. Louis, Mo.