davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

tional in line, because it is to be used
as an evening gown later and it is not
of the everlasting kind. as was grand
mothers dress. Future grandchildren
will look in vain for their parents we'd
ding froc1s. The f1imsy materials of
to day won't last, and they are not eX-
pected to DO so.
One Wedding Gown.
One of the prettiest brides OF the sea-
son is to wear a gown of white char
meuse made absolutely plain. The bod
ice is crossed in front and with an inch
of real lace around the neck, running
down to the simple high belt. The
skirt is rather full and looped in pan
nier effect on either side. She will
have a tulle veil edged with lace, the
lace being sewn fiat on to the edge. The
veil is arranged over the head like
small Quaker bonnet. and a tiny wreath
of orange flower buds is placed about
1t. Wells are all worn off the face,
and / must say that they look better
that way, especially when the wreath Is
well arranged.
OF course, the Easter bride will have
a going away suit of silk poplin in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

The Spring
Bride. H er
simple dress of
wolfe has wide
bands of heavy
lace, and the
C on V e ntional
tulle veil shows
a pretty and
becoming ban
deau arrange
ment.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Bulgarians Spread Total Of $780,
600 Men Along Servian
Frontier
AGGRESSORS DEMANDS
!. ARE HELD EXCESSIVE
Presentations Of RusBia Given
Little Heed in Present
Activities

VIENNA. June 21.-Political and
diplomatic circles here fear further
war In the Balkans, despite the er
forts of Russia at Intervention, It wal
learned today.
Dispatches from Athens said thai
Bulgaria has 250,00O men. In 10 divis
ions, along the Servian frontier, and
has massed 10000 men In Macedonia
to move against the Greeks In aSlon
ika, in the event Of further hostility.
Withstanding up to now. the pre-
sentations OF Russia, Bulgaria insists
upon maintaining an attitude that II
intolerable to both Servia and Greece
in the matter Of boundaries. The Bul
gars claim territory that her alliei
think belongs to them by every right
and 1t is feared that Servia ant
Greece will fight Bulgaria before they
will yield to her demands, and Bul
garia shows no signs Of yielding.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Chicago Men. victins q
out, Complain to Maysr ~ N
rison and County Beard - n
Latest Developmsa3n ~
HOSPITAL OvERCR0VuI
AS DISPUTE cor =
Tying Up Of County Csatr1et
May Pave Way For !.
Solution

CHICAGO. June 21.--lehycr Hart
son and the Cook county booEd -
commissioners were asked tp6ay. u
union Representatives to focoo -
building contractors To srbitra&o -
dispute that caused the emplo0oes RI
Issue an order locking ont epoC
mately 10000 men empl0Yoo ~ -
building trades In ChicaS IS q. y sss.
A committee from the n U1
Trades Council informed thG 0UcG
that work on city buildings wos bG1r
held up BY the refusal q tho DuI11n
Construction Employer a0noc1
to submit to Arbitration. in00
committee pointed out to II oo1y
board that work on the uow o0Ur1y
hospital had boen halted. \
Members Of the enaployers' soooeonp
ton have refused all offers q aybifxo.
tion. They will meet with the 1nnl.
they said. only after strlkine u1ax11o
workers return to work on the CoQx1
mental Z Commercial bank bui11tzv
Labor leoders today denouncod ~
employers for tying up work q t(0
new county hospital The old 49,
tai 10 overcrowded and thoro -
been demand that work On ~ lOW
building be rushed. The uu1ona ~
clare that they calledtofI q strike tnot
had been planned ON the county -.
pdtaa. solely for humanitarian roor
sons, because they did not want to a.
lay the completion of tho hospital, y
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Michigan Central Denies Failure
to Collect Demurrage, As
Grand Jury Charges
FIVE COUNTS RETURNED:
TWO FIRMS INVOLVED
American Car & Foundry Co.,
and National Fireproofing Co.
Favored, is Claimed

The old railroad Gin OF rebating In
favor OF large shippers was charged
against the Michigan Central railroad
Friday afternoon. by the grand jury
in the federal court, which returned
Ave bills, indioung the road for al.
legged violation OF federal laws,
through failure to collect demurrage
charges due from the American Car
& Foundry Co., and the National Fire.
proofng Co.
The indictments. covering hundreds
Of typewriter pages, represent many
weeks work by special agent OF the
Interstate Commerce commission,
which brought the case to the atten.
tion OF District Attorney Clyde I.
Webster. Three indictments charge
specifically that the railroad company
did not collect demurrage on Is cars
held by the American Car & Foundry
Co., In June, 1910, and cover the en-
tire relations between the two com.
panies 80 far as detention of cars and
demurarge y concerned from Dec. 1,
1909. to Sept. 80, 1910. 1t is charged
:; * !Ae government that during that
UD9o large amount due the railroad
tW OORuIIo80 accumulated, dQQ tn6I
It was settled In full for STAT.
= Omcials Of the Michigan Central
say that the account with the Ameri-
can Oar & Foundry Co.. 10 not closed,
and 90 no crime could have been com.
mltted. Should the company be con.
vinced on all Of the counts contained
In the three indictments relating to
its relations with the American Car &
Foundry Co.. It would be liable to
maximum hne Of $4,000.
Two other indictments referred to
similar alleged offenses In the rela-
tons Of the company with the Ma
tional Fireproonng Co., In which 1t
is charged that 80 cars containing hol-
low building tile destined for use In
the Dime Savings bank building were
allowed to stan don the tracks Of the
Michigan Central more than a month
without demurrage being charged or
collected. although It should have
amounted to more than $1,000.
This matter, the railroad men say,
10 one Of complicated business rela-
tions between the road and this par
ticular shipper, but the situation does
not constitute q violation Of the law
they insist The offenses charged In
connection with the Fireproofing CON-
pany, are said to have been commit.
ted during the months Of May, June
July and August. 1912. Conviction on
(CoatinueA en Page FourteenD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
bnfavorable Atmospheric Condi.
kions Prevent Details by Wire
less Of Possible Sinking Of
Historical Govt. Boat
MORRILL, TAKES OFF
MEMBERS OF CREW
distress Signals Bring Help in
Jig Time to Boat on
Shoals

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,. June 21.-Fol'
bwing the receipt Of a wireless mes
Age late last night from Captain Jonn
Berry. nothing additional had been
eard up to 8 4 m. today from the
evenue cutter Tuscarora, stranded on
|idai Shoals. Lake Huron. The mes.
age, addressed to Mrs. Berry. said
III hands were safe, but that the cut
er's bow was smashed and there was
tater In the forward hold. 1t 10 be-
(eved the Tuscarora went aground IN
fog.
The wireless. which was sent early
friday, was relayed by way Of the
90, and, owing to atmospheric dim.
ulties, did not reach Milwaukee until
Ste last night It gave no details OF
he accident However, wireless COS
&p ut Sault Ste. Marie, relayed to
Milwaukee, indicated that during the
korm and fog Thursday night the Tus-
hrora crashed head on, into the
hoals.
| So far as is known no one was In
bred but distress signals we're sent
|ut a soon as Captain Berry could
hake an estimate Of the damage.
The revenue cutter Morrill,. sister
hip to the Tuscarora. at once went
) the stranded vessels assistance,
Ind Il 10 believed, took OF the crew.
fhe wireless message was transmit.
I'D at Detour, Mich. and It IL believed
be Morrill, landed Captain Berry ana
10 crew there. The TuscarorA has
|een In the government servtce SPOUT
q years. II was built at Richmond.
2. She carried q crew OF s..
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
PUTS ON NEW TRAINS

Summer schedules. with new trains
rom Detroit to Chicago and from De
iroit to the Saginaw Valley. 60 intc
sffect on the Michigan Central lines
6unday, June %. The new service
Between Detroit and Chicago will pro
eide an afternoon train 1 neach diree
tion. One will leave Chicago at 1890
.. M. daily, reaching Detroit at 6:6'
o. m. The west-bound train leaves
here at the same time and reaches
Chicago at 7:4O. -.
The new north.bound train vii
leave Detroit every Sunday at 7:16 a
m. This train will stop at all points
u far north as Bay City, and will 70
turn the same evening. leaving Bay
City at $3.50 and arriving at $3.50 p. m
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
DIVORCE WORSE
THAN CRIME--CROOK
Noted Chicago Forger Confident
Jury Will Not Obey Plea
of Wife

CHICAGO, June 21.-Peter Van
vlissengen. former real estate broker.
and prominent club man who was con.
victed Of forgeries totalling more than
81 900 900, will learn today whether
his wife and former stenographer.
Mrs. Jessie Bland Van Vlissengen, 10
successful in her second attempt to
gets7adivorce over his protest. The
Jury IL expected to return verdict
before night.
Van vlissengen, who was brought to
Chicago from the Joliet penitentiary
TO testify, said he felt confident that
the decree would be refused.
"All the courts In the world can't
alter our relations before Cod" he
said. "She is my wife and nothing
can change that. have no religion
to speak Of. but believe that divorce
is worse than the crime I committed" "
Van vlissengen combatted his wife's
plea for separation with the allega-
ton that she knew about his forg-
cries before she married him and that
she used that knowledge as q club
to get money from him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Sudden Air Current From Below
Upset the Annapolis
Craft
SURVIVOR SAW ENSIGN
SOMERSAULTING IN AIR
'Clung Tightly to Wreckage OF
Machine As His Only
Salvation

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 21.-After
a fall such as no man has ever made
and lived TO tell the tale, Lieut.. j
H. Towers today had recovered SUI.
fciently to describe how he dropped
1925 feet. His nerves are shattered
and the death of his passenger, En-
sign William d. Billingsley, whose
body has not been recovered, only
adds to his serious condition. Tow.
ers' story of his 1925 drop, Is:
Just before the accident, looked
at the altitude dial and It showed
that we we're running at a height OF
about 1925 feet. Just then a gust OF
wind seemed to come up from below
II struck the aeroplane underneath
the rear planes and the machine
lurched violently and took an uncer
tain dive forward. This threw Bill
Kingsley across the steering gear and
the lateral rudder planes went out OF
business. With another forward
plunge the biplane dropped down al
express train speed.
1T all happened in minute. Bill
Kingsley went out of his seat and clear
Of the plane. When the ship started
to fall I had one hand around the up
right, between the planes. and
locked 1t there. I knew 1t was my
only hope.
II was torn loose from the seat
but held onto the upright. swung
clear Of the planes and the gearing
The strain on my arms and fingers
was awful, but l clenched my teeth
and held on. tried to kick the steer
ing gear back into working order. but
couldn't make It Co. I looked down
and saw Billingsley turning over and
over In the air.
When the aeroplane had dropped
about 900 feet the front planes went
down and under until the ship had
turned q complete somersault. When
1t was half way over It steadied fol-
a minute. an dthe force Of the fall
was broken little, but 1t gathered
momentum again and when l hit the
water there was q terrific crash. Bu,
kept clear Of the engine and plane
and managed to come to the surface
safely"
At the hospital Lieut.. Towers IL
listed as slightly injured internally, >
but the surgeons were in doubt as tc
the exact extent of his injuries. He
suffered terribly from shock
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
|||IiON IS STORM
LOSS IN EAST
Hailstoues, Large - Marbles.
Demolish Windows-Liner in
Path Of Blow

NEW YORK, June 21.-Around 81
I0O. 600 was the damage estimated to-
lay when New York and New Jer
|ey took stock Of the terrinc storm
q iishtnipg. rain and hail which swept
|nis vicinity last night. The storm
broke With sudden fury Just az many
Lf,ce and department store workers
vere on their way home.
Thousands were tied up In surface
|.3evated and subway cars, and thou
bands Of other were caught on the
directs.
After 30 minutes Of deluge hall
btones az big as marbles were oriven
before q wind OF almost cyclonic pro
,orticns. scores of windows were
broken and apartments drenched
.ionr exclusive Riverside drive The
|Iner france. which was Just enter
ing the bay. was struck and the iore
mast ripped of. Eight men working
,n the deck nearby were knocked un'
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
SCHLOSS BROS.
SUFFER Loss OF
$4,000 BY FIRE
Flames DiscoveredA in Clothing
Factory at 4:30 a. M, After
SmOldering For Hours
CARELESS EMPLOYE IS
BLAMED FOR RLAzE
Left Gas Going in Flatiron il
Theory-Building is Fire
HOOdOO

Some workman's haste to quit work
on time Is believed to be responsible
for q blaze that did about $4,000 dam
age to the stock of Schloss Bros.
wholesale clothing dealers and manu-
facturers, at Woodbridge and Bates
SITS.
A gas fiatiron, left burning when
the employees quit work, Friday night
by some workman who did not take
the time to turn OF the gas, Is blamed
for the costly Are. the blaze being con
fined mostly to the fourth floor
though tons Of water poured down
through the building, soaking stock
of finished clothing and bolts Of goods
which would inventory at approxi
mately 100000, according to the pro
prietors.
The fourth floor, where the shops
with nearly 200 sewing machines, are
located. presents a scene or havoc, the
fire having swept the south half OF
the floor In thorough fashion. leaving
the machines wrecked. The nortt
half of the floor, partitioned OF. is oc
cupied by the pattern and cutting do
partment, and was hardly touched by
the flames, though water did some
damage there.
On the third floor. tons Of water
poured down on great piles Of finished
clothing. giving the goods thorough
soaking, and causing great damage.
Then the food OF water made its way
to the second floor, where the raw
materials, In big bolts. we're piled on
tables. wreSxing havoc there. The
Offices on the ground floor were
soaked, but not much damage was
done.
No night watchman was on duty in
the factory, which allowed the blaze
to smolder all night, probably, until
1t was discovered about 430
o'clock, Saturday morning, and all Of
the downtown apparatus was called
doing excellent work In checking the
fire.
The building ia a sort of hoodoo
having been swept by fire four times
in the last few years. II was former
" occupied as the Bagley tobacco
factory, and was almost destroyed
while occupied by this concern.
The building. owned by the Bagley
estate. was not damaged to any great
extent. the fire being confined mostly
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
SWITCHING BO0S
Is Held, W

wASH1lgUTON. yans si&&su
advances GA Swf1ching chafVSo w1<nl1
Detroit, Mich. railroad ttrwlno1o,
were today su1pended BY tAo lntot
state Commerce commiosiuu uutu
Sept 20, pending an investigation.
Omcials Of the Board Of Commerce
In Detroit explained that thu q = 10
suspension made necessary by the
fact that sdvances can b hq2A up ~
the commission for only = limited
time. The railroads made u att66pk
several months ago to increase the
switching charges from % and 81
to IS and %. The increase, however.
was suspende don complaint Of the
Board Of Commerce, and owing to the
press Of cases before II, the Interstato
Commerce commission has not ut
reached this one.
The charge now IL 50 for uwttchlne
from one road to q private siding. and
S. for switching to the team tracl1
OF another road, a. from the Wabash
to the Michigan Central.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
MARKET OPENS
QUIET AlwLoW
NEW YORK, June 21-The stock
market opened quiet and lower.
WILSON TO ATTEND
McADOO WEDDING PARTY

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson planned to motor to Hal
timore this afternoon, to b present
at the wedding Of Francis Fl. NcAdoo,
son Of the secretary Of the treasury,
and Miss Ethel Preston Mccormick.
stepdaughter of Captain IQotoe r. I'm
erson, OF Baltimore. The W0l4lng was
to take place at BrooklonA Wood.
Green Spring Valley, near the Monu-
ment city. In addition to the prest-
dent, the members of the cabinet.
their wives. and many local society
leaders plan to be present.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
TODAY IS LONGEST
OF WHOLE YEAR

/, WASHINGTON, June 21:-When
the United States weather bureau
'3otted down the minute the sun ap-
peared over the horizon today. It re-
corded the initial note on the longest
day of the year Between sun-up and
sun.down It will be fully fifteen hours.
When the sun dips below the horizon
tonight, It marks It's highest notch,
20 far az late hours are concerned. and
from this time until December II will
make its daily farewell on q gradual.
ed schedule, clipping on few minutes
each day.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
ALLEGED DETROIT
THIEVES CAUGHT;
LOOT RECOVERED
Three Boys Found Hiding in
Barrels, Taken From D. &
C.. Boat i'm Cleveland
TRIO PREPARING TO
JUMP INTO RIVER
Loot Supposedly Taken From
Grosslight's M0nroe-ave.
Pawnsh0p

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Three
boys about II years old. found hiding
In barrels on the main deck of the
Detroit and Cleveland boat Eastern
States, when 1t arrived In Cleveland
from Detroit this morning. were ar
rested by city detectives. Diamonds
and rings valued at several hundred
dollars were found on them.
The three boys were preparing to
lump into the river when detectives
arrested them.
Detroit officers wanted the boys on
q charge of stealing diamonds worth
500.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
IMTTATOR FAILS TO
RALLY FROM OPERATION

ASCOT. Eng. June 21.-The condi.
tion Of Harold Hewitt, the Ascot imi-
tator Of the late Emily Davison's mad
act at Epson, today was said to be
very critical. and the physicians at.
tending the youth said that he had
only the slightest chances OF recov-
cry. Hewitt has not rallied, as the
doctors hoped. from the trepining op.
GRAFTON performed on his fractured
skull Immediately after ne was picked
up from the track. Waving a suiYra.
gist nag and q pistol on Thursday, he
attempted to stop Tracery. August
Belmont's horse. In the Ascot Gold
Cup.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
HUNGER R,STRIKE
FREES MILITANT
One of Leaders, Caught in Raid,
Released-Mrs. Pankhurst
Growing Weaker

LONDON. June 21.-Miss Laura
Geraldine Lennox, a militant, and
sub-editor. OF the Suffragette, today
was released on ticket or leave from
Bristol prison, the first Of the recently
convicted suffragists to get out
through hunger-striking. Miss Lennox
was one of the six members OF the
Women's Social & Political union.
with Miss Annie Kenney. who were
convicted OF conspiracy at Old Bailey
this week They all refused food from
the time the justice sentenced them
but Miss Lennox was the first to be
come 30 weak that. according to the
jail physicians, further confinement
would jeopardize her health.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst today
was said 20 be in a very serious con
dition. At the nursing home where
she Is. It was said that as yet she hat
been able to take nothing but water
since her last release from Holloway
Jail.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

FRESNO; Cal.-Fred Williams
Clipped of a piece OF meteor 6 feet
underground while digging a we'll on
his farm. jewelers. say II Is full OF
crystallised gold and he's probably
worth more than a million.
NEW YORk-Seelng two little girls
standing directly In front OF his car,
Motorman August Erickson jumped
out upon the tenders. and carried
them to safety.
NEWARK. N. J.-Mrs. Joseph s.
Wood. leader Of the anttsufRragists
here, has been appointed - the po-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

CHICAGO-Fanny Astrachan, aged
two, fell Ave stories and incurred
only q broken leg.
NEW YORK-Ffnding a black baby
In place Of her own child. whom she
came out Of q grocery. Mrs. Fay Hell
Ter, started a hunt for kidnapers. II
led to the roof whore painter had
sic--ed over some black paint on her
child. -
CHICAGO-Justice Boyer told a
"masher" II was all right to fiirt with
girl II she was willing. Because
Lydia Meyers frowned at this mash.
Or" he WAS dned 800.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
petroIters Buy Lumber Plant.

COLUMBUS, Miss, June 21.-The
Security Trust Co. OF Detroit, yester
day purchased the plant OF the Inter
state Lumber Co, which was sold
under the hammer for s250,000 to sat
isfy outstanding Indebtedness.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
HAVE TIMES FOLLOW
YOU ON VACATION

Keep In touch with all the
home. state and foreign news BY
having your favorite homo news
paper. The Times, sent to you
while on your vacation. Call
CiYculs tion Department, Main
1l9S. and the paper will be sent
at once 20 any address.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Although the greater part Of the
worlds coffee now comes from Sou0
America. there are some states n
that country where It Is scarcely used.
In Argentina. for instance. only the
foreigners ask for It. Hence It =
classed as luxury and commands
a very high price. The natives drink
mate" or Paraguay tea.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

The material taken from the Pan
ANA canal would make a pile higher
than the Woolworth building, In New
York, and 1850 feet square at the
base.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
THE WETHER.

usrht clearing weathePv sunday fuoE
aSSut Otateonary Temperatures noGoel
ate nerthepiy WlnAs.
For LSwsr Moehegans 0e9evally -
ers this afternsen in to sxtreoe seO
ror tie Lever Laksss IevAt vagpno1
weather doos9he o0l 0u0003. 1
FUp tne IsoSvoe Iokoos x4ooouooo ~
stae Wits. 9SSSH aStke. esn
Oue year 80 eo0oys uouooM -
peseture, w lgwo9es ~ -
pestly elssAy -. = Isssoes
'';f Il: :I:::. :::. Z. ~. s 6: s:..saa : g
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Ex.conaressman ples.

READING. Pa, June 21.-Mator
Sydenham w. Ansona, 80 years old,
believed to have been the last sur.
viving member who served In the ma
tional house OF representatives IN
1861. died here late yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

The integrity Of afternoon tea In
England has been threatened by some
unscrupulous members OF the house
OF commons, who have ordered steaks
and heavy food at the hour when the
aroma of tea should hold its own.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

years ago at Origny has Just been de-
livered TO the addressee at Eu, which
Is 100 miles away.
CHICAGO Fred McClenthan.
weight llb, ''insurged' when his wife,
weight $50. ordered him TO wash the
dishes. The sound OF the revolt
reached a police station and they
were arrested.
CHICAGO-A purity" dance. given
by the Progressive Hygiene club. drew
only two couples Across the street
they packed them In for the turkey
trot,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
SUMMER STORMS
DAMAGE FARMS
Wind and Lightning, Acc0mpani.
ed by DownpOur, Work
Havoc In State

MUSHROOM, Mich. June 21.-Thou-
sands of dollars damage was done In
Muskegon county during the last 80
hours by a series of hail storms, &C.
companied by lightning and heavy
rains, which washed away culverts
and destroyed crops. High winds,
which accompanied the storms. un'
rooted barns and overturned silos.
FLINT, Mich. June 21.-Lightning
struck the house Of Mrs. Sophie ko.
miru, In the north end Of the city
while she was rocking her baby to
sleep. last night. The bolt entered q
window, passed oyer the heads Of the
mother and child, and left by another
window. Neither was injured. Anoth
er bolt struck a team of horses be-
longing to George Radbourne. The
horses we're killed, but Radbourne
and his hired man, who were standing
nearby, were uninjured.
BYRON, Mich, June 21.-Higt
winds wrecked the barn on the farm
OF Ed Jennings. near here, killing one
horse and injuring two more. A mum
Der of orchards were uprooted.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

3; - ~ ::s II: :;
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

PLYMOUTH, Eng.-George Hutt
steward on the liner Philadelphia,
caught his head I'm the dumbwaiter as
the boat entered port and broke his
neck
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

For Fine Tailoring see J. Fred Jen
nings. cor. broadway and John R.--Ad
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Tnngo Tonight 1t "The Pier" Cool
est spot on the river-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

E0ND0N-The name OF the vicar
of Goring Is Dams. and that OF his
priest Is Helle, but the vicar Of Hor-
ley evens the score a bit, his name
being Heaven.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

PARls-A letter that was posted 81