davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

greatly annoy and inconvenience him.
No one yet has contrived a success.
full method of "laying down" great
speed. Its impact against the most
loosely held bat is sure to produce
some sort of lively grounder.
Should Know Qualifications.
A young man seriously contemplating
baseball career should give as much
study to his natural qualifications as
he would if he had designs on any
commercial or professional life. can
not think Of better plan for him than
for him than to display his wares be-
fore some competent, unbiased judge.
This may not always be possible. SO l
will try to give hint or two that may
be helpful.
No one who is not equipped with
fine physical ability should aspire to
pitching renOwn. There have been good
little pitchers, but they are the ex.
ceptions that prove the rule. A right
handler is more liable to get by without
rare speed, than is a southpaw. But
speed is blessing to any sort of box
man. Usually the speediest pitchers
are the big men. Size has much to do
with it, l think.
1t stands to reason that height-or,
possibly, should say length of reach
has a very important bearing. Walter
johnson of Washington, who is said
to be the speediest pitcher of the
game, possesses the longest reach in
baseball. He spans something like S2
inches. This great length Of "whip, ;"
supplemented by powerful arm and
back muscles, acts as a fulcum that
would put to shame the best effort of
a short Ewing" no matter how
strong.
/ am credited with some reputation
for "smoke," but my fast ball comes
far easier than it did before | got my
growth, not because am any stronger,
or use more effort, but because | now
possess greater leverage.
For much the same reason pitcher
should be possessed of good hands.
Long fingers and a stout grip are al
most indispensable, Upon them depend
the knack of putting the proper
stuff" or spin, to the ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
MILLER AND PELKEY
ARE LIKELY TO MEET
All That Stands Between Agreement
Is Consent of Burns and He Is
Not 80 Chilly Now.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

San Francisco Aug. With the
Los Angeles newspapers and fans ella.
moring for Charlie Miller. Arthur
PellSey bout and Tommy Burns reced-
ing considerably from his policy Of
aloofness, Louis PARENT, Miller's man.
ager has returned from tho South
confident that the match will be made
Burns, in response to Tom McCarey 8
latest telegram, stated that he will
be pleased to consider the match, but
that he preferred to talk it over with
MeCarey in person.
Burns and PellSey will be in Los
Angeles next Monday for week s
engagement, and Parente may decide
to go south at the same time in the
hope of coming to a final understand.
ing,
" "McCarey and have come to
terms" said Parente, 'and all we are
waiting for now is for Burns consent,
Everybody interested in the game
down south wants the match made.
We were given fine treatment by the
newspapers, which gave Miller mum.
Der of nice boosts"
McCarcy also Offered Parente n
match for Sailor Petroskey, in case he
beats Bob McAllister, With either Ed.
die McGoorty Frank Klaus or Jimmy
Chbby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

Des Moines baseball team of the North
en League, was sold yesterday to the
Pittsburg club of the National League.
The purchase price was given as $4,000.
Leonard will report to Pittsburg next
year.
Before leaving Los Angeles for San
Francisco yesterday Tom Jones, mana
ger of Ad Wolgast, posted certified
check for $4,000 with Promoter Tom
McCarey to show his sincerity regard
ing the proposed Ritehie.W WOlgast match
for side bet of $4,000. He declared
that more would be Forthcoming as soon
as Richie puts up any part of the bet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
COBB MEETS WILSON.
tuNirEp pnnss LnAsrp K1nn.1

Washington, Aug. 1.-Ty Cobb, who
is some baseball player, and Woodrow
Wilson, who is some fan, clasped hands
at the White House yesterday. Cobb
called on the president in company
with Representative Tribble of
Georgia. The president promised to
see some of the Detroit Washington
games now on here and will try par
ticularly hard to be present on Satur.
day when a cup will be presented to
Walter johnson, Washington 5 hurler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
MORRIS VERY ILL.


Chicago, Aug. l,-Edward Norris.
head of the Morris Packing Company,
is reported seriously IN. Il is stated
that Morris is suffering from nery.
Qua aihncnt resulting from the strain
attendant on the beef trust trial in
l9ll Morris was in California for his
health last winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Tales of Honey and Tar" from West
and East.

Wm' Ice, Paskcnta, Calf, saws "It
gives universal satisfaction and | use
only Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
for my children" f. C. Rhodes. Mid.
dleton, Ga, writes, "I had a acking
lagrIppe cough aud finally got relief
taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound Use no other in your family
and refuse substitutes, DR.. Stone Drug
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
UP TO TOMMY BURNS.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. IA Pelkey.
Miller match for Los Angeles in Sep.
tember is up to Tommy Burns, Pelkey 5
manager according to Tom McCarey,
who will promote the bout. Louis
Farente has accepted terms and Burns
to accept when he reaches
Los Angeles with Pelkey next week.
September 90 is the tentative date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
custard Ice Cream.

One pint fresh milk, eggs, 6 ounces
granulated sugar, one tablespoonful
cOrnstarch; mix and scald but do not
boil; mix the whites of two eggs in a
pint of fresh cream, whip well, flavor
with one teaspOonful of Mapleine, add
to the above and freeze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Great New York Pitcher Tells What
Is Needed to Make Twirler Ef-
fective in Big Leagues.
CONTROLLING SPEED ACME
OF PITCHING SUCCESS, HE SAYS
Run over List Of southpaws and You
viii Find Their Great Stock in
Trade Is Speed.
BY Rube Marquard.

(Star southpaw Of Champion Giants
and holder of the worlds record for
consecutive victories, 10 Straight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

One cup New Orleans mOlasses, Y
cup sugar, y cup butter, l level tea
spoon soda, l cup boiling water, l cup
seeded raisins, teaspoon ginger, l tea
spoon cinnamon 3 cups flour l dessert
spoon baking powder. Put mOlasses,
sugar and butter into mixing bowl, pour
over them boiling water with soda dis
solved in it, stir well and when mix.
ture has cooled, add raisins, spices,
flour and baking powder. Bake in
shallow pan in -slow oven. Chopped
walnuts and very little ground cloves
may be added if desired.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
HOminy Sugar and Cream
Creamed Dried Beef flashed Potatoes
Crumpets Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corned Beef Hash Pickles
Cinnamon Buns Cocoa
DINNER
Pea Soup
Dreaded Veal Outlets
Brown Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots
Water Cress French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Date Pudding Foamy Sauce
Coffee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Caramel Frostinp,

One cup sugar, butte~ eiga Of an egg.
p cup sweet miia; boil 10 minutes, beat
until cold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

We have a few odds and NJ
which We wish to clear
Prices less than cost.
DR.. Prices jelly dessert, NIL
10c, special 2 for 15c.
Cream custard, regular liz. i
cal 10c.
schepps' fruit pudding, nuhl
15c, special 10c.
Monopole mince meat, rsns|
35c, special 25c.
Golden Grain Granules, nnh|
25c, 2 for 35c.
Headlight matches, boz, ruh|
Sc, special 2 Tor sc.
Capital securing soap, snh|
l0c, 2 for 15c.
Mt. Hood washing soda, Mglp|
Sc, special 4c.
BOrax powdered soap, Rahl
25c, special 2 for 35C.
Sea Foam washing pOwiW, n
ular 25c, special 2 for 35c.
Round Up cleaner, regular II
special Sc.
Casino soap, regular Sc, Fai
4c.
2-fb can Home baking pVls
regular SOC, special s5c,
lib can Home baking p1Fla
regular 25c, special l9c,
lib cans Dependable hHsl
powder, regular SOC, special v
W. W. CHADWICK, Gruq
Phone 122 ll65 Slate NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Jabs and JoIts

There is much local discussion over
tho decision Of President Chivinpton,
OF the American League, In upholdmp
an "uuwrtten law" of umpires. nm.
der which they declared out a batter
who slides into first base. Chivinaton
hold that the slide serves no purpose
except to confuse the umpire. "Therc
Is no time gained by sliding and in
ease of first base, whore the base run.
ner does not have to dodge touch, the
only reason For tho Slide IL to raise
a dust that will hide tho play from the
umpire said Mr. Chiyugton. Chair
man August lIermauu, Of tho Ma.
tional baseball commission, IN discuss.
ing the "unwritteu law" of calling n
player out who slides into first base,
declared recently 1t was not only pre-
posterous but directly contrary to the
rule covering the point.
Pitcher olmstoad. who was obtained
recently from the Oakland Coast league
club, was released yesterday by the
Spokane baseball club. In his try.out
Olmstead showed to poor advantage.
Joe Leonard third basaman "a, ,A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Oatmeal Cookies.

One cup sugar three-fourths cup lard
Cor part butter), 2 cups fOlled oats, 2
cups flour, l cup raisins, 2 eggs, y
teaspOOnful soda, teaspOonful CHINA.
mon, y teaspoonful salt; take sugar
and shortening, mix well, then add the
eggs, mix rolled oats and soda together,
then mix with sugar, then put in spice
and raisins and flour last; mix well,
do not roll out, but make in little flat
cakes with your hands, as you would
potato cakes or balls, and place in your
pans and bake; do not leave in oven too
long else they will be hard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
one-Egg Cake.

One-quarter cup butter, z cup sugar,
l egg, = cup milk, ~ cups flour, 21a
teaspoons baking powder; cream the
bitter, add sugar gradually and egg well
beaten, mix and sift flour and baking
powder, add alternately with milk to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
pltchar olmstoaa. VINO un, nhlninDa

Joe Leonard third Sassnan for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

Moseley Foster Hall and Oarrigan; ;
and ONeil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

first mixture; bake 80 minutes in a
shallow pan, spread with chocolate.
Ginger Cookies.
One egg, 1 cup of molasses, cup of
sugar, l cup of butter and lard mixed,
y cup of boiling water, l level spoon
full of soda dissolved in the water, l
tablespoonful of ginger, flour enough
to mold out rather soft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Small Cakes.

Three eggs, 1lA cups dark brown su.
gar, One.half cup butter. one-half cup
cold water, l teaspoon soda, 21a cups
flour (after sifting), l cup raisins,
chopped, l cup English walnuts, chop.
ped; drop by teaspOonful on buttered
tins 2 inches apart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Brown Cookies.

One cup molasses, Y cup shortening,
y cup warm water, hesping teaspoon
soda, Y teaspoon salt, l teaspoon gin
ger; add to the above flour enough to
roll; little sugar and spices give an
added flavor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Angel Food Cake.

The whites of II eggs, beat until
very stiff; ~ cups of sugar, scant;
then beat that sugar into the whites
first; l cup of flour sifted 5 times, l
teaspoon of cream of tartar beaten
well into the sugar, flour and eggs; fla.
vOr with vanilla; bake 45 minutes with
a pan Of hot water on the self above;
be careful not to shake the oven while
baking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MUSIC At GRANT
AND PIEDMONT
ASSURED
Sunday May See Concerts Re-
newed-Board to Allow Money.
Railway Gives $1,000,

There VIII be music at Grant Park
and Piedmont Park the remainder of
the season, probably beginning next
Sunday
1t was thought for a while by those
who enjoyed the band concerts that
there would be no more music this
summer on account of a lack of funds,
but President J. o. Cochran. of the
Park Board, and Manager w. II.
Glenn, of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company. have found the way
and will provide the means.
Splendid improvements are being
made in both Grant Park and Pied
mont Park" said President Cochran.
and it was for fear of Gripping this
work that the board hesitateu to use
any OF the funds for music, but there
has been such a general demand that
the board will probably furnish por-
ton of the funds necessary. At least,
viii recommend such action at the
next meeting Of the board, and ! be-
lieve 1t will pass.
"Only two concerts have been rem
dered this summer by the Fifth Regi-
mens Band, and there were, approx
mately, 10000 persons at each con-
cert, and the music was good. l would
suggest that the music be divided be-
tween Grant Park and Piedmont Park,
and this will probably be done"
while the financial benefit TO the
company is very small" said Man
ager w. II. Glenn, of the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company Il am
perfectly willing to contribute half the
expense for the music, so If the park
board will give $1,000 l will give a
like amount, and the music will be
furnished.
There is a certain class of our cit
liens who depend upon these concerts
for their outings at the parks, and
every class enjoys the concerts. The
/ Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany is more than willing to do its
part toward furnishing It"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PANKHURST GIRL
BARRED FROM
MOTHER, ILL
English Government Threatens
Arrest for Conspiracy if She
Leaves France.

Special Cable to The Atlanta georgian.
LONDON, June IS-Mrs Emmeline
Fankhurst. originator of militant suf-
frage methods and president of the
Women's Social and Political Union,
who was released from Holloway jail
Monday because of illness brought on
by a hunger strike, was reported to-
day to be in an extremely grave con-
dition.
In addition to acute dyspepsia and
heart exhaustion, Mrs. Paukhurst has
suffered a nervous collapse. She is
so weak she must remain in bed.
Il is understood that Chrfstabel
Pankhurst, the exiled daughter OF
Mrs Pankhurst telegraphed to Pre-
mier Asquith from Paris asking per-
mission to come to London TO see her
mother but the Government refused
to waive its determination to arrest
the girl as soon as she sets foot on
British soil
Miss Pankhurst is charged with
conspiracy.
Anne Hyde and Janet Buntan we're
fined so each with the option Of ten
weeks in jail for trying to hold a
sufragette meeting in Downing
Street in front Of the Government Of
fees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
NAN SUSPECTED
IN HOSPITAL
MYSTERY
Police Now Confident Woman Did
Not ChIoroform and Rob
Red Cross Nurse.
Continued From Page /.

and some odd cents. The mesh bag
was a solid silver one, but it was
lying on the dresser, the robbers evil
IDENTIFY thinking it was just plated My
watch l wouldn't have lost for the
world, as it was given to me by my
father, Colonel T. n. SHELTON, of Cow
ington, Ga.
Il believe there were two of them.
As I remember now, l heard faint
whispering while I was being choked.
do not believe that it was a negro.
It was, I am sure. white man."
Burglars Leave Handkerchief.
The only clews left behind by the
robbers were a handkerchief and a
two-ounce chloroform bottle. The
bottle bore the label Of Johnson's
drug store. F. c. Nance, the pre-
scription man at Johnson's drug store.
was given the bottle for identifca-
ton. He said no chloroform ever
passed out of the store put up in that
form. He expressed the opinion that
the bottle was an old one, which he
proved by the sOiled cork. The hand
kerChief bore no Identification
Miss Conard, a special nurse at the
hospital said: q was awakened by
a noise at the open door of my room
I listened and saw a light 1t was a
man; he had struck match and was
looking in my room. He came to the
foot of my bed. I had closed my eyes,
for l was too frightened to. scream"
Dr. F. f. Morris and DIR. S. c. Col
ley, house physicians, who slept on
the second floor. said they heard no
noise during the night. Miss Bogen,
the night nurse, said she heard faint
noise about 1870 o'clock, while she
was on the third floor
Both Dr. Colley and Dr. Morris
have strong suspicious, but would
not say who they had in mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

gar B. Dunlap, Gainesville; E. L.
Floyd, Gainesville; r. H. Freeman,
Newman; Howard B. Harmon, Gaines
vile; z. L. Jackson, Athens; James
G. Johnson, Garfield; M. K. John
son, Garfield; David w. Johnson, Jr
Atlanta; L. Koplin, Atlanta; Thos. J..
Lance, Choestoe; T. S. Noise, Jr, Sa-
vannah; Edward Morganseern, Allan
ia; H. r. McLarty, Douglasville; j.
L. Robinson, Atlanta: B. l. Segall,
Collins; William H. Smith, Gaines
vile; r. T. Stevens, Elberton; S. H.
Wiley Sparta; George L. Williams,
Lawrenceville; Joseph Yampolsky,
Atlanta.
Bachelor of Scenee-A. F. Aubrey,
LAGRANGE; S. T. Brewton, ClaXton;
w. E. Campbell, Atlanta; Frank Car
ter, Atlanta; f. P. Clark, Hephzibah:
Hugh Conklin. Atlanta; q. S. Cowan,
Atlanta; H. A Crane Savannah; w.
B. Ingram, Reynolds; J. w. Lind
sey, Savannah; E. F. McCarty, At
ianta; c. c. McCrary, Royston; George
H. Noble, Atlanta; Grady Padgett,
Reidsville; G. A. Sancken, Augusta;
Gus York, Quartz.
Bachelor of Science in Civil En-
gineering-M. w. Fitzpatrick, Jeffer-
sonville with honors; r. T. Goodwin,
Jr., Athens; T. F. Jones, Mansfield;
H. G. Kelley, Monticello; F1orentino
Pine, Havana, Cuba; Estabon Pima,
Havana, Cuba; Z. l. Ransom, Au-
gusta; Rhodes Slade, Columbus.
Electrical Engineering-W. B. Hill,
Athens
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
R.. L. Ballard, Forest Park; w. T.
Bennett, MaXeys; w J. BOyet Morris
Station; +. d. Garrison, Cornelia;
.
Liddell, Atlanta; L. S. Watson, Lo-
Evansville; J. b. Williams, Fort Val
ley; WILDE Wilson Toledo, Ohio: J.
G. Woodruff, DaCuia, Africa; John
Law Young, Canton China
Bachelor of Lawn. H. Allen, Mil
ledgeville: Lumpkin Aderholdt,
/ Gainesville; A. o. Bray, Norwood;
2. +. Brock, Commerce; NJ. W. eau
bic, Atlanta; P. NJ. Cheney, Valdos-
ia; w A. Cunningham, Athens; Ed
Clarke Miss; NJ. T Deem, Waycross;
/ S. X. Dick, Atlanta; r. D. Duke, New
born; c. W. Gunnels, Brentwood; Hiles
Hamilton Rome; H. c. Hutchens,
Rome; NJ. II. Lanier, Meter; ]. M.
Lynch, Florence, S. c.; w A. Mann.
Miner; L. A. Mills, Savannah; John
Morris, Hartwe1; G. H. Newsome.
Eatonton; r. NJ. Nicholson, Watkins
Vile; r. S. Raiford Atlanta; II. L.
Rogers, Reidsville; D. A. Russell,
Carrollton; f. NJ. Scarlet, Brunswick;
H. T. Singleton, Edison; Parke Skel-
ton, Hartwell; Eugene SpradIin.
Newman w. NJ. Thomas. Athens; o.
J. Tolnas, Brunswick; Roy Wallace,
Rutledge; H. c. Wood, Jasper.
Pharmacy Graduates-R f. But
terly, Wrightsville; A. l.. Norman,
Norman Park; w. A. Orr, Washing
ton; H. G. Parrish, Brooklet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

may be removed from the treasury
department.
Law Alumni Officers.
At a banquet rendered the law
school alumni at the Sauges Hotel
last night. officers for the society
We're lected. Peter W. Meldrim, of
Savannah, was elected president;
Judge A. j. Cobb, of Athens, class of
n, first vice president; Boykin
Wright, of Augusta, class of rs, sec
Cnd vice president; Judge Marcus W
Beck, of Atlanta, class Of 80 third
vice president, Judge 3. H Hill, of
Atlanta, class of Il, fourth vice pres
ident: ID. w. Meadow. of Elberton.
class of 80, fifth vice president; II.
A. Nix, of Commerce. secretary
treasurer.
The board Of trustees at a session
last night voted to confer the degree
of doctor of laws on Peter w. Mel
dTim. of Savannah, which was done
to-day Mr. Meldrim has not missed
a Georgia commencement since the
war, and is one of the most loyal of
the Georgia alumni
AT its banquet last night the class
Of IS, which is holding its reunion at
this commencement, voted to estab-
lish a scholarship fund similar to the
Brown fund. $4,000 to be raised in
five yearly payments. At this meeting
$500 was pledged and a committee
was appointed to raise the balance.
There are IS members of this class
now living.
Undergraduate Honors.
The junior orations yesterday aft
crnOOn were followed by the presen-
tatiOu of the sophomore defamation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Pipe Health Asset
Claims Harvard Man

BOSTON. June 1s.-Dr. H. P. JEFF
ferson, Harvard graduate and lectur-
er, has come out in defense Of the
pipe as a health asset. He gays:
Smoke a pipe with a twisted wire
in the stem to catch the oils used on
the tobacco, and you'll be healthy.
The pipe is the best way to smoke
but keep your pipe clean. You can
get little twisted wire and stick it
In the stem and 1t will take up all
the dangerous elements in the smoke.
It Keeps the pipe dry and sweet, and
adds a hundred per cent to the pleas
ure Of your indulgence.
Pipe smoking is healthful-but not
for children. Let them wait till they
grow up. As for cigarettes and cigars
well, prefer the pipe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Il
linois, of pink whisker" fame, was the
big feature of the day. He delivered
the baccalaureate address to the class
Of 1913 in what many Of his hearers
consider one of his most brilliant ora
torical efforts.
Glass Speakers.
Members of the graduating class
who delivered commencement ora
tons were G. L. Williams, Lawrence
vile; R, H. Freeman, Newman; W. H.
Lanier. Meter; R. d. Duke, Newborn.
and f. L. Jackson, Athens. Jackson
was the valedictorian of the class, as
well as honor man.
Diplomas, class honors and about
so prizes were awarded by Chancellor
David c. Barrow
The commencement festivities close
tonight with the senior ball at the
Auditorium
Senator Lewis Address.
Senator Lewis speech was on The
Man and His Government" He de-
clared that since mankind began the
struggle for the supremacy OF man
the problems of government among
men have been the same-varying
only in detail. "All the ills Of man
are of government" he said; the
government of man, of himself with
in himself, or the government of
man around himself. The complaint
of man is not of the thing. but Of the
effects Of things That which he feels
or that which he fears is to be is ever
the melting cause Of his despair OF
his revolt
Class Reunions.
The reunion of the classes OF 1913
1908 and 1908 featured the Ce.ebra-
ton yesterday. More than zoo alum
nj gathered around the banquet board
and took part in the exercises. At the
alumni luncheon, over which Hon
Fuller Galloway, Of Augsta, presided
| speeches were delivered by Governor
Brown, Governor elect SlatOn, Hon
Peter w. Meldrim, of Savannah. who
has attended every commencement
of Rome, Judge Nash BrOyles oi
Atlanta, spoke for the class Of IS,
Claude Bond. of RoystOn. answered
to the toast of the "class Of '03," and
John z. Davidson, of Conner, respond
ed for the class of '0S."
More Funds Urged.
In the speeches Of Governor Brown
Mr.. Slaton and Mr.. Meldrim the com
ing tax revision fight that viii prob
ably be waged before the Legislature
was touched upon, in commenting on
the small appropriation that the uni
versity gets. It was urged that those
who are going to the different coun-
ties of the State help make the rep
resentatives realize the seriousness of
the situation and amend Georgia's
tax laws so that the embarrassment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Paris Paper Hoaxed
By Mrs. w. H. Taft
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 18.-The newspaper
Llberte, which yesterday printed a
| sensational interview with Mrs. w
H. Taft" learned to-day that 1t was
the victim of an elaborate hoax.
woman. posing as the wife Of the ex-
President OF the United States, gave
an interview in which she said, among
other things:
IF the suffragettes win in America
I will become a naturalized French
woman. What a horrible epidemic
this feminist movement is. Mr.. Will
son was elected President chiefly
through the aid Of the suffagettes
They simply worship him"
Both ex-Presfdent Taft and Mrs.
Taft are In New Haven, Conn.