davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
SNOW BOUND TRAINS
RELEASED; BRING IN
TALES OF SUFFERING

NORTH PLATTE. NEBR, March It.
Trains blocked for "a hours in the snow
drifts on the prairie between North
Platte, Nebr.. and Cheyenne, Wyo., are
moving today far behind schedule. With
them are coming tales Of suffering on
the part of the passengers.
Passengers in the second section OF
Union Pacific train No. 10, eastbound,
were held by drifts and a minor wreck
near Pine. Bluff Nebr For some hours
the cars were kept warm, but when the
engine was to the nearest point where
water could be obtained the pipes
froze, the heaters refused to work and
the temperature IN the cars fell to eight
above zero. The wind blew a gale,
filling the berths with fine snow.
In the train was the private car Of
President Sproule, OF the Southern Pa
cifc. 1t was warm, but trainmen re-
fused to allow any passengers to en-
ter It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
DR.. H. c. Morrison Stirs
ThrOng by Eloquence
At Revival Meeting
Noted Evangelist Impresses Hear.
ers At First Service in st.
Pauls Church.

Evangelistic services. conducted by DR.
H. c. Morrison, known as one of the
country's most powerful pulpit speakers,
attracted many to St Pauls Methodist
church this forenoon. Or. Morrison is in
Atlanta to carry on a two-weels' revival
and has already impressed those who
have heard him with his strong person.
ality and his forceful eIoquence.
Another service will be held tonight at
z. 30 O'Clock and during the remainder Of
the two weeks DIR. Morrison viii preach
every evening at the same time and in
the forenoon at II o'clock. A special
meeting for the young people and moth
ers will be held Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
THE people Of Atlanta should not miss
a chance to hear so wonderful a speaker, W
said Dr. B. +. Fraser today in speaking
of the meetings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

the entire country feels it. There is
one snake for the saint to Danish"
Father Jackson's idea of a lack of
reverence does not include the Sunday
moving picture shows, nor even Sun
day baseball within specified limited
hours of the afternoon. The average
citizen needs recreation to get away
from long periods Of morbid brooding,
dissatisfaction and socialistic unrest
that come to him with inaction, he said.
5igots Would Be One Task.
Pharisees exist in our city and in our
land. men who are bigots, loudly hold
ing up laws and the external forms of
religion without paying attention TO the
heart and inner grace of the people,
said Father Jackson, and in them st.
Patrick today would find another task
confronting him.
They are sowing the seeds Of un-
rest" he said. "They are trying to leg
islate morality and thus to make more
laws for men to transgress more sins
for them to commit, instead of trying
to reveal the wrong and strengthen
moral fiber against it. Theirs is a
pharisaical religion"
There is one snake which has its lair
in the Atlanta home. he said. 1t is the
looseness and lightness with which the
marriage tie today is considered
Not only Atlanta" he said. Every
where in the United States. But in At
lanta the evidence of this evil is ap-
palling. The most sacred tie is being
rallied at, one would Judge from the
number Of divorces.
st Patrick did more than to instill
Christianity into Ireland. He made It a
unified nation of patriots. He taught
the love of home and country. as well
as religion. His monument today Is the
most patriotic people on the earth.
Wherever there is an Irishman there is
person who loves his country with a
fiery love.
Maybe St. Patrick could well teach
this TO our nation today-love of coun-
try and home, rather than selfish, eager
living for gain and pleasure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Glorious D ay Breaks,
But Worldly Affairs
Of Good Catholics
Must Wait---Ball and
Musical On Program.

clear. clean morning dawned on
Atlanta today. frosty and with punch.
Naturally, it being St. Patrick's day,
with emerald green brilliantly triumph
ant on coat lapels and neckties. Who
should worry?
Good Irishmen awoke today TO a sit
nation that has not been duplicated
FOR wears and years-not in the men,
DRY of most of them. An early Easter,
the second earliest in a century. has
thrown St Patricks day into Holy
week Of the Catholic calendar, and any
thing like a worldly celebration of the
glorious event is.tabooed for persons Of
that faith
st. Patrick is known to the popular
imagination as the man who drove all
snakes from Irish soil. He qualified
for the Methuselah class. He lived to
be 1O6 years old dying March II, 493.
It is the anniversary Of his death
that is commemorated as st. Patrick's
day.
Because it is Holy Week, St. Pat
ricks day was greeted in Atlanta with
none Of the jubilation and gayety with
which 1t has been associated since
there have been Irlshmen. No parades
or other celebrations which are usually
incidental to this celebration are
on the program.
It is likely that good Irishmen Of
Atlanta viii indulge in some kind Of
celebration March "a, the day after
Easter The church feast Of st. Pat
rlc1s day also must be postponed be-
cause Of Holy Week and will be held
April l.
Among the few festal occasions
which bear the name OF St Patrioks
day viii be the masked ball TO be given
tonight in the armory on Houston
street Of the Gate City Guards and the
Grady Cadets The Fifth regiment
band will furnish music.
A St. Patrick's musical will be held
at the Atlanta club tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
ATLANTA MAN Will SPEAK.

COLUMBUS. GA, March lin or
der to bring the campaign for the IN
crease in funds of the Associated Char
tiles i'm Columbus to a speedy close q
rally will be held Thursday night, AZ
which addresses viii be made by Nor
ris Williams, secretary Of the Ameri-
can Association Of Charities, and J. Q.
Logan, secretary of the Associated
Charities Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
cavaIieri IN.

BOSTON, March 17.-Madame Cava
lieri, who was TO have sung in Car
men" Saturday at the Boston opera
house, did not appear because Of sud-
den illness. The nature of the illness
was not disclosed. Neither she nor
Muratore, who is also here, would see
any callers or comment on report of
their approaching marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
SOUTHERN MASTER
MASONS ATTENDING
GRAND CONFERENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. md. March II
Grand masters of the Masonic lodges
from many states arrived last night for
a two days conference, which began
here today. Elmer r. Gay. grand mas
ter of Indiana, said no set program had
been arranged. but that the visitors had
been asked to come Full OF IDEAS
Among those expected to attend We're
Daniel 4. Green. Alabama Dr.. George
3. Glover. Florida: Joseph 7. Ewait.
Kentucky, T. J, Shryock Maryland 6.
S Mower. South Carolina. and Charles
COmstock. Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Atlanta Has Task
For Saint Patrick,
Says Fir. Jackson

Were good st. Patrick reincanated In
me flesh of Atlanta today he would find
here work for him to do, like that when
he drove the snakes of superstition and
pasanism and discord from old Erin's
sod, thinks Rev. Father o. n. jackson,
Of St Anthonys Catholic church, West
End.
Most fearful of the figurative ser
Dents whose lair is Atlanta, said Father
jackson today. is the spirit of pleasure,
and the lack OF true religious grace and
reverence
Not only Atlanta" he qualified, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
ALABAMA FRUIT UNHuRr.

GADSDEN, ALA, March 1.-THE
temperature dropped TO 2s degrees last
night, but the fruit men claim the
peaches and small fruit escaped serious
damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
TREASURY
LOW; MILLIONS
DUE SOON
Georgia Legislature Will Have
to Issue Bonds to Cover
Big indebtedness. =

Half the entire bonded debt Of the
state Of Georgia falls due in 1915, and
the legislature which convenes in a few
months must face the problem Of re-
funding this debt. William ]. speer,
state treasurer draws forcible atten-
ton to these facts in his annual re-
port. which came in proof form rom
the state printer today.
The bonded debt of the state Of Geor-
gia is $3.50, 7O2 The land scrip debt
Of S90202 is not bonded. The total
valid. interest bearing debt Of the state.
therefore, is $3.50, 702. May 1. 1915.
bonds to the amount of $2S7,O0o ma
ture. and two months later an issue Of
81. 1872, 600 natures. The total bonded
Indebtedness for which no provision has
been made and which natures in 1915.
is S3679.OOO.
For payment Of this big sum but
$3.50 600. will be available, Colonel Speer
points out OF this, 100000 is the
amount VET due from the Southern
railroad due November l, 1914
The sinking fund can not be applied.
Other issues will use the sinking fund
of 100000 per annum up to and
through 1888. Under the constitution,
it is impossible to increase this sink
Ing fund The state too, is using the
utmost limit of its taxing powers.
Another Bond Issue Needed.
The solution seems to be a bond is
sue, to mature at the rate Of 100000
per year, from 1886 on until 1872 or
1873. The treasurer. together with the
Legislators familiar with financial prob
lens, are watching with interest the eff
forts of other Southern states to solve
their refuuding problems Upon their
success largely viii depend the method
adopted by Georgia, and the rate of in
terest the projected new refunding is
sue will bear
Georgias credit is exceptionally
good. With valid interest bearing
Indebtedness Of only s6.73O 1902 and with
the entire public property OF the state
pledged to secure these bonds. it is in
an .enviable position. Included in the
property Of the state pledged to secure
the bonds IS the Western and Atlantic
railroad, v@med at something like $50
100000, and yielding a monthly rental
Of $4,000.
Georgia never has repudlated inter-
est or principal of it's legal obligations.
large block Of bonds, issued in re-
construction times. was repudiated, and
occasionally the Corporation Of For
eign Bondholders, as it did a few weeks
ago, holds Georgia up to scorn for this
The facts are that the repudiated is
sue was Of railroad bonds, bearing the
Endorsement Of the state. The treas
urer at the time refused to sign them
and his name was Autographed on
them. The promoters we're promised
state Endorsement of their bonds when
they had completed twenty miles Of
track and run train over It. The
track was laid somehow, one engine
and a few cars run over It and de-
mand made for the money. The rail-
road never was put to actual use.
This historic incident never has If
fected the states credit seriously
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Former Mrs. CHAMBERS Wed
ding to Take Place During
Appearance in Detroit.

DETROIT. March 17.-Lina Cava-
lieri, the famous beauty and grand OPP
era singer. is TO be married March rs
to Lucien Muratore, the French tenor
who is accompanying her on her pres
ent concert tour. The information was
received here today by the advance
agent OF the singers, who stated that
he had received instructions TO arrange
for the wedding on that date, when
they are scheduled to give a concert
in the armory Of the Detroit Light
Guard.
Cavalieri came prominently into the
world spotlight when the news was
flashed from Paris that Robert Win
throp Chanler, whose matrimonial eX-
perience with the beautiful songbird is
reported to have cost him a small for
tune had suddenly packed up and left
her.
II was on THE occasion of Chanler''
marriage to Cavalieri that John Arm
strong Chanler. brother of Sheriff
Bob" wrote his famous message
who's looney now?''
Muratore and Nine. Cavalier have
been touring since they arrived in the
United States last month. They have
denied several times reports that. they
were to become husband and wife. The
message received here today, however
is authentic and dispels all doubt on the
subject
Muratore is a famous tenor Of the
Paris onara Madame Cavalipri is het
ter known on this side of the Atlantic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

The prospects of ireland were
never SO bright and I see nothing
to prevent home rule by May of
next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
ATLANTA CELEBRATES
FOR ST.PATRICK;; HOLY
WEEK BARS GAYETIES
HOME RULELEADERS
SEND GREETINGS TO
ATLANTA GEORGIAN

LONDON, March 17.-Leaders in tn
fight for home rule in Ireland toda
sent the following ST. Pauick's da.
greetings to the Irish people in tn
United States. through the London bu
reau of the National News associa
ton:
I send hearty greetings to the
Irish and to the friends of Ireland
in America on this Sta Patrick's
day.
The cause Of Ireland was never
in a more hopeful condition and
never mas its friends and support
ers had more reason for satisfac-
ton.
The triumph of Ireland's cause
owes much to the support it has
always received from its friends in
America. and We feel certain that
this support will continue until
final victory has been achieved.
JOHN {. REDMOND.
The prospects of ireland We're
never SO bright and I see nothing
to prevent home rule by May of
next year.
7. p. o'coNNoR, NJ. P.
This st. Patricks day is for us
a most glorious anniversary. Not
only has home rule been carried by
a sweeping majority in the house
Of commons. but evidence that we
get from all parts of the country
shows US in a most convincing way
that the country is behind the gov
eminent and that the British cleo
torate ratified the decision Of par
lament to give a full measure of
self government to Ireland.
In these circumstances no friend
Of Ireland need doubt the consum-
nation of Ireland's struggle is Ger
tain.
THOMAS scANLoN, M. P.
Irish party whip in charge of home
rule campaign in England.)
We are all very confident that
home rule will be passed, as our
enemies are now powerless in the
matter. The people have made up
their minds to settle the Irish ques-
tion once and for all.
MATHEW HEATING, Nj. p.
South Kilkenny.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Mu0crncs Tiprpipsicit.

Yon cinem eigentlmIiden Bolts
iefte, bns nolb h.ute url bieIe 3iii
jGbrIid in 1br03ien Qsfeiert piro, be,
rid3tet elm Qpnooner 8lett. Die Set.
Iihteiteu IiHoen in ben tbro3iihen
00rfern in Der llmQebunq BON 8i5o,
etpa in Der U}ittc 3niidtn aonitons
tinopeI nuo Qori1nopeI, itott. 81,
Sbee be5 TeTtes uno feline llriade
ilnD polItommen Der9eiien, Die Be
bolterunq folQt MIR nod elmer oIten
ubertommenen TRADITION. Gen 6oupts
tell Der 5eier biIoet Elm arobes mimi
f6es ShnuIpieI. bel Dem bic Oar
TELLER cine Nrt 2lltor trrihten, opr
benz bonn i'm Spiel cine Gbe ge.
I6Ioiien pirb. Nber Elm 5reunb bes
0otten morbet bdnn i'm WerIaufe Der
Nuffiibrunq ben Neuberm0bIten. uno
nun beginnt Elm dlIgemeines Webtla=
gen um ben 1oten, bis Der Gtihnam
pl0bli6 niener ouferitebt. Damn
lpiro er i'm triumph umberqstrngen
unb feisrIif auf cine pfluai6or ges
febt, bic beim QItors bersitite6t. Sin
grober lm3uQ FoI9t, an benz bag
Qan3e TorI teilnimmt unb bel BEN
unousqeiett 8ufe srThdlIen: rWeisen
at 10 piaItsrn, Geriie gu 5 pios
Iterni Gib. o !6err, ouf bab IS rpa6r
fperoe. bob bic 2trmtn ibren 0un9et
ftiIlen t0nnen." Yer Toq encst oGnn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Cine meme @oTerilugmuidDine.

Der 4'ilot softer in Berlin Bat
cine NaiieriIuamaid,inc fo%ritruicrt,
Die 70 melt iert,g8dteat lit, oab er
nit BEN ,Ylugperiudcn oui Dem Gan.
qeniee bel @runau beginner MIRO.
Gie neutrality-suspicious., bic ein Dop.
Del6e6er lit. 5eifnet iit, ME iein
Gi16cder, 6urd1 automatiide table
9onitruftion aus. @benio miro ae.
eeupartiq non Ghauenbus8 Elm
rcuer @aiferooppei9eder. Der iiir Die
W1arneoernoIiunq 5etinrtt IT, IN
Wismar ~ou5proJiert g. hanbelt iih
UNI Elm Guytjb Ma5icr'Iu33eu1 neue.
iten 3ups. ba5 N Der quit zine &c.
6euteroe @ei hlptn5igteit entmidelt
Ger apparnt iou ridJitens IN Pusia
Dor ciner aommiiion pon Horine
oF'i3ieren a%eilosen tveroen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

Wenu 0tTbjtimar Gt.s
ans o n. Der nt0efer Der blonoen
Gstimos, i'm 5riibjobr Isine nGhIte
poIdrerpebition a%ntritt, pirb i'm
Gutter 6, gDifbsn BON Der Stats
llniosrftdt ron Soma beoIeiten. nm
pfnholoaif6s Stuoien bo~r3unebmen.
Der Glelebrte tpirb cine polIfommene
Qoborotoriumoesrii1unq mitfiihren,
um an BEN bIonoeu G8timos Inter
Tu6uroen pf96nto9iiter Rotur pors
8unebmea. Gr 1T Der QnIi6t, OaB
oaburd Guberit interefonte Frfa6.
rltnqen s.iommeIt iptrDen t0nn.n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

nit einem otlqemeinen 5sfttrubsI.
h5r mondmaI BEN Gbarotter elmer
Greie annimmt,
Do8 SET erinnsrt in feiner Gins
5eI6eiten uro in ieinen llmriiieu an
bic qrobsn TionpInsisite, bic i'm Oh
tertum in iener @eeenb 9brasiens
G~efeiert murben. Die b%sutiosn Set.
in 36ro5ien 3eiQea io9nr nod bies
Telbe @rt Der electromagnetic: Die
Wimeu troqen 3isgenfelle. Die 5eiern
INN Olga (in oensn man aud ben
Nntlonq an 6riTtli6e 8oritellunoen
nift pertennt) Tjno Elm tnpiifes geis
Tpiel fir bos 5ortleben zines beionis
Tfen Suites inmitten elmer hriitIihen
@sb0lterunq.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Swan5is Wiliiorcn fit SIC S0Giter
bcs N0uIgs yeppulD.

Ser Streit unI Den Nat)taB oes
aonigs 2eppoI0 pom NclBlen ibeint
Jest enOIld 0urd) elllen BON Der bel.
siiten Stoat5re3ierua9 par benz
AppeIIhof III &rIiic. an1dbotenen
ger3Ieid iein gn0e 81 erraiden. &ie
uns mIf8etellt MIRO. per0tn don I'M
IpriI 3. IS. sen 0rei Godtern oes
pe~ritorbanen MonlI@ 0urh Cen Ippeu.
boz in @riiiieI ie 20 V|liiIionen Mari
augeiprodben mer0en. Sn Dem Iegten
Germi1 Dor oieiem bohiien beIgIiden
@erlht mar Don Der 8e3lerung I'M
8ergIeih5suege leoer Ser %r3njeiiin.
men Elm &apitaI pen II QtiIlionen
ongeboten moroen. Gieier BergIalh
purSe SomaIs a59eIc1nt inter Be-
sugnabme ouf Die 8utohten oes
friiheren Ionofaten Noincare, oes
jesigen Qrdiioenten oon Granfreih,
un0 oes @e5eimen &uitijrats gro.
feiior Or. StengeI. gtund)en. oes
Wertreters Der oattidren Regierung
bel ser 9aoger 6rieeensfonieren3
Rah oieien 9utatten boben sic erb.
berehtigten Sohter bes &onigs Ell.
men aniprud, BON ie "a YfiIIionen.
Nah Idrlgeren &onferen3en bes 0er.
treters ser TriNeIiin 2ouie, 6es
uiti3rots Or. 6ran3 Soers, Die III
@ien itottionoen. tit jeet au' Ser
@niis elmer 3a1Iung bon je 201}IQio'
nen bon Ser beIgIihen Regierun8 ell
8ergIeit o~ngebohnt ruoroen, Ser 3ur.
5eit benz 4ppeIIboi in griiiieI Dor
Iie1t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
soufurreus FIR SfanonrO I'll.

Guf Gem GeIielse bon Camel
Stir. 90. If cine 0eIq1Hoeae orqe.
bobrt mor0cH. Die sreibun0ert ,SoB
Gel Iieigrt. Cellnierei'entea aus al.
len Ee.ten 6es 2ouoe5 iin6 bort an.
gefommeu un6 ~be31hle7 qnn] uner.
b6rte Qreiie fir 5os Redt. mad Oci
gu bobrerL 9Sr Der g1H7en GraenS
srdht Die 9r6Bte Grre8anc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
SrcmbiprnGiser unterrift.

Gie @lterr BON 5000 Gan Tror.
eiscosr ainbern baten it'd nod IN.
eobe Don 9r. T1or Woqnus uno Or.
z. 6. Sott. benz p~r1itoert2n beam.
Sdret1r ser Cosmopolitan gouco.
tionol QiiociQtion. bere't erfIGrt. ihre
&inoer in tosmopoIttiife GhuIen,
Sie. ME oorgeihIaqen Dor5en if.
unter Der Qeitung Der ShuIbeboroe
qearitnOet rDer0er ioIen. 3u ihifen
Die ainoer ioner 5ort oeuti6en,
fronsoffden. ita!ieniitsn unS jpo-
niiten unierritt erbalte1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

0ie miro nan %cufb6ren, oos
@eIHtocritduolihe II wort uro
G6rift 3u perfun5en. su olstutteren.
gu beitreiten.
SseScs Retailer bat feline llnitprb'
Iiden - Sic 0ein Haditen 3eitalter
uubetonnt jin0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
street northwest.
Margaret Maher, years 3271 p street
northwest.
Patrick Reynolds, a Years, Ii and Sd
streets northeast.
Daniel scully. - years, United States
Soldiers Home, d. G.
Conrad Schwab, - years, lis W street
northwest
Mary Conner, 80 years, 3134 Georgia
avenue northwest
Margaret Stump. IS years, 1141 Sth
street northwest.
Margaret NJ Burk, Is years, 1920 9Th
street northwest.
Daniel Danchcr, IL; years, 7O7 eth street
southeast.
August Donath. 81 years 1909 Emerson
street northwest.
Norah r. Mcguire. I6 years, 1O1 street
northwest.
Ann " Harding. u years, 213 D street
northwest.
John Harris, 40 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Freda Wildly. II years. 4s7 L street
Pleasant Gurley, 80 years. 20S4 E street
Elizabeth Waters. SO years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Martha Parker. 30 years, Freedmen :
Hospital.
Sarah f. Hatton, l month. 141S {
street southeast.
Floyd c. Johnson, months, '1:o6 ,
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
HOURLY MOTOR
.}OIIRNEHS-

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour from , am. to s
pm. With entertaining and in
st-uctiv. lecture. 81.
. Lecture tours covering The city
buildings, business
residential and historical see.
tions. Arlington. Georgetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24

paign, seeing as much COR as little' as all
the other foreign attaches. He endeared
himself to the British medical units oy
his good looks and good nature. He
rescued Mrs. Stobart of the now famous
Women's Convoy Corps and one of her
nurses from starvation in a village near
the Kirk kilsseh battlefield, forcing open
stores at the swords point and making
the peasants sell them food for their
starving corps.
Mr. Hamilton Fish, jr. of New York
gave dance in Boston last week, when
among the tWoscore out-Of-town guests
was Mrs. Nick Longworth of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. III. d. Nicholson of 29o6 p
street northwest announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Anna w NichoI
son, and Mr.. Edward q. Perry The mar
riage occurred last Thursday in Baltimore
in the presence of a few close. personal
friends. Immediately after the ceremony
the couple went to New York, and on
their return will occupy an apartment
al the Darlington.
Mrs. Perry is a granddaughter of Rear
Admiral r. F. Nicholson, retired. and a
grandniece of w. W. Corcoran. The mar
riage was quiet and was performed in
Baltimore account of the serious ILL
ness of the brides father, II. d. Nichol-
son. who has been an invalid for the past
two years.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Gherardi
entertained at dinner last night at their
house in Chevy Chase in honor of Miss
Alys Meyer and Lieut.. Raymond Rodgers.
The other guests were Miss Julia Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe Miss Wads-
worth. Miss Greble. Miss Gladys ingalls,.
the solicitor general, Mr.. Bullitt; Mr..
Grayson, Mr.. Henry du Pont and Mr..
Fred Brooke.
Mr.. Norman l.. Mack of Buffalo arrived
yesterday at the Shoreham. where he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
ASKS FOR BETTER LAWS.
Judge Julian Mack Pleads for Pro
motion of Child Welfare.

Declaring that "tlle golden age of child
hood is dawning,' Judge Julian Mack of
Chicago. in an address before d meet ms
OF the Alliance Of Jewish Women held at
the Eighth Street Temple last evening.
made a strong plea for better laws and
conditions which will promote the welfare
of children, directly and indirectly. No
state child labor laws have reached a
standard high enough to meet real condi-
tions, he said, but humanity is graphing
with the problem never before.
Judge Mack urged Il system of pensions
for widows and mothers. that they might
properly rear their families. Speaking of
the industrial conditions he declared that
every human being has the right to
work for fair and reasonable wages. the
right OF protection against the dangers
Of this work and insurance for old age"
Discussing the Juvenile courts of the
country the speaker said: Nowhere, and
least of all in Washington, has the juNc-
nile court been properly provided with
medical and social workers. We must
substitute love for punishment, the parole
for prison and the industrial home for
the reformatory to give the child his
rightful heritage.
He concluded by urging a greater men
and religion forward movement