davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Dalton

lRALToN. Oct 25-The Lesche
HI GllB was. entertained BY Mrs.
Margaret a. Hill and Miss
Matte Lee4 Huff on Monday
evening" The n club decided to
send representative TO the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Dun Of 1OWN SOCIETY,". a

honor of her uncle and aunt, Captain
and Mrs. D. B. Mckenzie, of Eufaula,
Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Green tc crystal trimming gold fur over white
Charmeuse, Poiret Model $135-to sell syl err
We se
Ps s o
Violet and Silver Brocade Tunc Lace and Fur Trimming
sell eSfr for Mns onan'a.. na.. MODEL $67 so
Purple Chameuse purple net and black lace rE1 IN
girdle and SASH Felix Model $S5-to sell for. DCS cU
Duchess Satin brocaded in silver and floral sprays color sill
crystals and rhinestone trimmings Paquin Model err
$125-to sell for spSo
nc fur trimmed caot s Model sell 6 so
net gold lace over Light blue 'Charmeuse S55
Felix Model, $S5-to sell for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eOcC
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
tn Give az Horne

The members OF Mrs. ]. j.. Kuy-
kendails committed OF the Ladies
Circle OF the Methodist church, will
give an At Home Thursday May 20,
at the residence al Mrs o. II HAP.
S2G Charles street. The committee
is composed Of Mesdames r. j. Kuy-
kendall Edwin bond, H G. Flor
enee, Ronald Warner, William Ru-
bach, Ira Hastings, ii. Egan G. II,
Harp, Harry Dawson, q G. Terrell.
M L, Duncan. l. M Proctor. Chas.
Halfer, .. j. KuykendaH. ST.,
William Grinstead, Phil Irby. Muir
ray aFlcone@, David Johns, j. f. Won
3ehren, McHenry TEixon, Charles
Roos, ], c. Newton, c. A. Payne
and jesse Beadles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
ZEpPELIN WORKMAN
ARRESTED AS A. TRAITOR

Stuttgart, Germany. May 25.---A
workman in the leppe in factory
where diriEihle balloons for the Ger
waa government are tuilt. was ar
rested today charged with sallias
secret army construction plans to
the Eritisa government Coming
at the time while the King and
Queen of ENGLAND are visiting il
Germany Tho authorities tried to
Keep the news Of tho arscgt secret
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
CHARGE STRATTON WITH
Staying MAN III SlLYTS

Blo5minston III. May 23-
clyde stratton, escaped convict, can
tared Ga burglary charge last woek
oy Bloomington officers. was taken
TO Rock Island today and will he
prosecuted there on the charge Of
numbering J. L, Crowder while the
latter was irving to prevent q bank
robbery at silyis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
Developments After Grand Jury
Probe Show Case Has Become
Entaagled in Politics.
Alleged That I Enemies Have Ell,
dsavcred to Make Investigation
Factor in His Favor.

! Atlanta, Ga, May 2e-While the
! Fulton county grand jary today was
considering evidence Of the murder
of li-year-cld Mary Phasan, there
were developments to show the case
| has become entaEgled in LEGAL
political fight involving the war tha7
hes been waged against Chief q
Police Beavers. who recently identi-
fed himself with the reform move
mon. which resulted in wipilg out
1.-THE Sc gregated district in Atlanta.
/; is alleged that the political op-
nonents Of the chief have endeas-
Iora3 ta make investigation OF the
Phaeau case a factor In the fight
against him. On the Other hand Il
s alleged local polite have scented
What they regard as aspersions
against them in an effort to bring
b side detectives to attempt to solva
sAa murder mystery
It is also said they have anaeav-
'orcd TO cntangle Col Thomas FEEDER,
II local attorney, who recently
raised funds to bring a detective cf
international reputation to Atlanta
10 iureeti gate the murder Of the
phasan girl Col FEEDER was at
tolnev far Chas Morse. the New
York banker, when the latter Oh
tanned his freedom from tho federal
penltantary here Afternoon pa
pers printed today what purportcd
to ba 4 81 nogranhfa record Of a cor
yersatian between Fielder and G "
February seeret5t# OF M II Land
ford, local cni detetifc5.
through persons gre
The record OF tbs Coz vogsation Is
alleged to have been obtained liz
n cans of a tf'apheRe device In
stalled in a local hotel room at thu
direct On Of local detectives
The topographic record was
made b George NJ Gentry. neohew
.of Col. Gentry, president of the
Southern Bell and Cumberland tele
phone companies.
The newspapers also printed 4
series Of affdarits from local de-
tectives which ASSERTS that Col.
Feder had offered them $1,000 ii
they would place ii his hands Ger.
taia papers In the Phagan case
wni6h he declared the local police
bad manufactured CT framed and
which he believed t. be sufficient to
drive Landlord and lis stenographer
from office.
Detectives say the papers that
CoI. FEEDER wanted were in the safe
az tire chief Of detectives. They de-
clared They told the attorney thar
thsr nigh, be prosecuted il they az
.st~a ed tnem, but they say he re-
piled that they coald not be put in
the panitent airy SC long "as h'4
fIienl IFaughe Dorset was solicitor
general
They also declared FEEDER said he
csild "contrcln the criminal court
Judge. MAYOR woodward and soIic-
itog General Dorsey One of the af-
fdayits asserted FEEDER said he could
get Governor Browne aad Governor
elect Sloane to release any Of the
Imea IN case an attempt was made 10
pat them in jail
Col FEEDER tonight SAID ne was
not responsible for such allegations
against him.
The grand jury viii meet at neon
tomorrow for further continuance Of
the Caga
Leo NJ frank. superintendent Of
the pencil factory In which Miss
pAssan worked, and the negro
Waterman have been held By the
jury 10 connection with the murder
Of The girl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
IR. LETTERS ESTATE
MORE THAN 3 MILLIONS

Washington, May - The estat
Of Mrs Levi r. Letter has been APP
praised at S$.672,725. not incud'ne
household effects OF the Letter man
SIGN hero or personal property in
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

The members Of the Alexander
club Will enjoy dance at the club
house this evening Ii is TO be q
Saturday night informal affair and
al the members are invited to at
tend, These weekly affairs at thu
club promise to be especially en-
joyabie this simmer, and tonights
occasion Is the inaugural
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
Mafrnns club

Mrs Ira Il. kennedy entertained
the Matrons club at her home,
1911 Sycamore street, yesterday
afternoon. The afterr Don was
spent playing 800" and the higa
score prize was won by Mrs. George
Sisney. Al the conclusion Of the
afternoon the hostess served a de-
licious two course luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
SWTNDTER. FAMED OVER
WORLD. DEAD IN LONDON

Naw ORLEANS, La, May 2S.-~Louis
A. Golrdian, an international
sw.ndler who operated On a gigantic
scale Is dead in London, His ex-
plcit5 were the boldest on record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Metallurglsts. steel makers and rail
users OF the world are recognizing
that the original seat OF The defects
which result in broken rails is the
ingot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Delicious, rich ice cream in three
aavors, at 35c a brick. North Pole
Candy Kitchen. Both Phones.
g-I0 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
}AgF nav TO R g1dpg R Ra9 1eg
VA HEN yen are ready to do
w any painting. do a little

w a sn~ , s'a ar. ' o. to ',, =.
figuring; here's an example.
If painting costs two or three
times as much as Iae paint and
one paint goes two or three
times as far as another. how
much are those two paints
worth? %s
The one paint is Devoe Lead
and-zinc; goes farther. takes
fewer gallons. lasts longer
than other pain; there are
lot OF others.
CAIRO LUMBER CO., AGENT.
NJ .
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Miss Margaret Winter VIII enter
tain the A. G. 3. ". club al her
home 2409 Washington enue. this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24


- " : "ehser' o. me WehseF'
1'lss h9ssle AFFin' OIL memphis
~ ~ va an ,ae .suesi OF MIS-. }. II.
4 l.'n9n. = hieNeh'h street YES
'9AoA''
more street VINO recently underwent
- ,pe' i.i9h a. D. Mary lnhrmary,
- 'o'i's' i1sesiS'
Mfs' ~ n llsenheintr, Of Rongola.
CIV r geaas street a ana Mrs. s Suffers.
- : "a = -i''Sl street.
MRS. ;. i sgs, Of Dyers5urg,
emu ana hrs. :. Z Hart, q Moore
f'acheV' OF az Eleventh street.
~, ~. {. iolh ,apFy, VINO mas been
S'ae Saest q mrs, X, r Thomas, Of
- ~ = -iouFia street. lett fo"
''e' N''ile - fa1loh' N.Y. Yesterday.
+,,rna5 $500 , .ant i eha nut. l, Nail re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Boy wanted to feed presses. APP
1ly at The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Kenneth Wenger. Of Chicaso, 4
the guest of his parents. MIR. an.
Mrs. w. J. Wenger, OF The Wenger
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24
Io.an Bible Class

Each member CT the Logan Bible
class is requested to read the forty
third chapter Of Genesis this week,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Miss Bessie Arvin. of Memphis
Tenn was the guest of Mrs. ]. r..
Dixon. Of 222 Eleventh street, yes.
terday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

tae guest of her cousin. Mss Lula
s'@ne, Of 455 Twenty-sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Mrs ". Z, Cover, Ct 4011 Syca-
moro street, who recently underwent
Al Operation at ST. Mary's intirmary,
is doiilS nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

AIRS 4. I. Hun, q centraIia. is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Mrs. A. Meisenheimtr, Of nongola.
Is the gaest Of Mrs. Mary Cuhl. 81
$40 Cedar street, ana Mrs. S. Suffers,
ii Twenty-trst street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-24

Miss Lucille Edwards. Of 21i
'ourtk street, Is quite i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Claims inns Reports
 Are Unreliable
THOSE SUBMITTED BY RAIL
 e ROADS ERRONEOUS.
ASSERTS w. S.. CARTER
President of Firemen's. Brotherhood
 Declares Engineers Suffered Because .Arbitrators Had Faith in Them.

New York, March 1S.-The arbitra- ton board which decided the contro- Fersy between the Brotherhood of Lo- comotlVe Engineers and 54 eastern railroads last fall stumbled into pitfalf through erroneous reports n1ade by the railroads to the interstate commerce commission. So stated w. S. Carter, president of the Brother. hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen, at today's hearing of the ar bitration board in the controversy be- tween the firemen and the railroads ever the fremens demands for in creased pay. " f
 Engineers Have Suffered.
 MT. Garter said the railroads re- ports of men employed covered only high priced. full paid men and that sny statistics based on the reports of [ the railroads to the interstate com merce commission were erroneous be cause the reports are erroneous
 T understand that the engineers have greatly suffered because their arbitration board stumbled into a pit fall; they went into a trap-based on the figures of these reports. I don't want this board to fall into any such pitfall,' MT. Carter declared.
 Lauck Got Figures from Same soures
 Statistics introduced on behalf of the firemen by W. J. Lauck of Wash ington, D. C., were attacked today by representatives of the roads. When Mir. E1auCk was cross examined he Sald he had obtained them from reports by the railroads to the interstate com merce commission. Favorable as some of Mir Lauck's computations based on these reports. were to the firemen MT. Carter declared his belief that the figures failed to tell by 8 great deal the real facts in the firemens favor.
 No Intent to Faisify.
 He said that in previous ar'bitra- ton proceeding with the Denver and Rio Grande railroad the fremen had seen the railroads payroll. He claim ed that the road had left off 25 per cent. of their hremen in their reports te the interstate commerce commis- sion. The method used in making the reports, he thought. was more respon- sib1e for the s-inaccuracy than an in- tent to falsify.
 Ii Per Gent. Increase in Five Years.
 During the five years between 1907 and 1912. Mir. Lauck testified, the fire men had been granted but II per cent. increase in wages. Since 1902 they had received as a body 3S per cent increase, but this was based largely upon overtime work, he thought. Dur ing the-11 years, he continued, the fire men had received less than per cent increase of the revenue of the rail- roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Creation of a
 Reserve Army
4PoLic& OUTLINED BY NEW SEC
 RETARY OF WAR.
ARMY NOT PREPARED
We Are Not Even Prepared to Pre- pare," He DeoIares-shorten the En- listments and Train More Men.

Washington, March 1S4-In an official statement of policy today, Secretary of War Garrison declared in favor Ot immediate preparation of the military forces of the United States to meet any emergency, holding a. discussion of disarmament by international agree ment to be entirely out of place in the consideration of what the United States government should do to meet existing conditions. The secretary proposed retention of the regular army at its present strength, improvement of national guard and creation of reserve
 Doesn't Advocate MiIitarism.
 Declaring that he was not urging milftarism, MT. Garrison said the lead ing men in the United States army do not advocate nnilitar1sm, which means the existence of large standing army. but precisely the reverse-a small, compact, but thoroughly efficient army. The most rabfd -militarists, he said, would not seriously suggest that the present army of 9o.000 to look after a population of more than 110,- 000,000 in the United States and the insular possessions had any hint of militaTiSm in 1t.
 Mobile Force Under 35,ooo.
 NO one will pretend" he added, "that with a mobile force of less than 35,Oo0 men Gin the United StateS propex) we are prepared; in fact, if you don't alter the condition, we arc not even prepared to prepare If we are called on to meet force with force we simply sacrifice men and money n shameful way. We literally send men out to acquire their education In armies under the fire of an enemy an enornnity which has only to be stated to cause one to shrink from permit ting it."
 For relief, the secretary proposed a reserve of trained officers and noensi Improvement in the present national soldiery, to be trained while the re9Ia- lars, the reserves and the national guard respond to the first danger call
 Regarding the reserve, the secretary suggested that this best could be cre- ated without bringing into existence large professional eoldiery by shorten ing the present four year enlistment term to two years, SO a5 to train more men in short periods, and turn them back into civil life, immediately avail able in case of need.
 Would Draw on West Point.
 Many fine young fellows" he said would delight in 8 short. effective military training If it did not unduly with their starting in CIVIL pursuits"
 cers, the secretary would make good use of the academy at West Point, turning into civil life the graduates who are not needed in time of peace
 No increased Cost
 Finally he suggested an adequate scheme should be provided so that volunteers may be readily called, ofa- cered, equipped and trained, when ne cesstty arises, recalling that the hrst two years of our Civil war revealed the frightful waste of life and treas ure involved in sending untra1ned men into the field.
 In conclusion, the secretary assert ed that tha execution of its plans would entail no additional cost and earnestly appeals to all citizens to aid ir this situation, which bitterly cries for rem nedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
FREE WOOL BEATEN
 IN THE COMMITTEE
Majority Votes in Favor of 15 Per
 Cent. Ad VaIorem Duty.

Washington, March 1S.-The taEtR revision bill Is now virtually fin shape for submission to the democratic eau GUS of the house. though still subject to a smoothing out process The dem- ocratic majority of the house commit tee on ways and means today voted to make raw wool duttable at Is per cent ad vaIorem with substantial reductions in the present rates on manufactures of wool. much along the lines Of the previous democratic wool measures oE the last congress. This victory of the protectionists over the free wool advo- cates was the continuation of a lively contest in committee. The present law imposes a duty of Il cents a pound on raw wool, which the house bill of the last congress would have changed to an ad valorem of 20 per cent, a reduc- ton figured to represent approximate ly & cut from 7 to 20 per cent. ad va Iorem.
 In the committee today meats were put on the free list as, they were tn the house session, and cattle were left on the dutiab1e list.
 Sentiment in favor of a single tariff bi1l instead of schedule by schedule revision. developed today among dem oorntio leaders at the capitol If this idea is adopted by the coming demo cratic caucus of the house. the pend irE tariff revision bids fair to go down into history as the Underwood tarim of 1Sda.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
SHOT THROUGH HEART.
King Accompanied Only by Aide de-
 Camp When Assassinated.

SalonikiA March 18.-King George of Greece was assassinated while walk ing in the streets of Saioniki this af- ternoon. The assassin was a Greek of low mental type, who gave his name as Aleko Schinas. He shot the king through the heart
 The king was accompanied only by an aide de camp. Lieutenant ColonS1 FTancoudfs. The assassin came sud denly at him and fired one shot from a seven chamber revolver. The trag- edy caused intense excitement. Schinas was seized immediately and overpow- cred.
 The wounded king was lifted into a carriage and taken to Papafion hos pital. He was still breathing, but died within half an hour,
 Death Announced by Prince Nicholas
 Prince Nicholas, the kings third son and other officers hurried to the hos pital. Arriving first Prince Nicholas summoned the officers and speaking in a voice choked with sobs, said
 Tt is my deep grief to have to an- nounce to you the death of our be- loved king and invite you to swear fidelity to your new sovereign, King Constantine."
 Crown Prince Constantine, who sue ceeds King George. is at present at Janina. He is expected to come here with all possible speed.
 The assassin of the king is an evil looking fellow about forty years of age. On being arrested he refused to explain his motive for the crime. He declared that his name was Aleko Schinas and in reply to an officers who asked him whether he had no pity for his country, announced that he was against governments.
 Assassin Probably Irresponsible.
 Schinas maintained a perfectly stolid demeanor, which was suggestive of his being irresponsible for his actions.
 Notwithstanding the rapidity with which the king received attention, he was found to be dead on arrival at the hospital.
 Precautions were at once taken throughout the city. and perfect order Is being maintained.
 Oath of FeaIty to King Constantine.
 The king fell into the arms of his aide when shot. Two soldiers ran up on hearing the firing and helped to support him. He was placed in a car riage and efforts were made to stop the bleeding, but he breathed his last on the way to the hospital near by.
 When Prince Nicholas bade the off, cers swear fealty to Constantine, they shouted Long live the king!"
 Prince Nicholas is the only member of the royal family in Salonild Mourn ing emblerns are displayed everywhere.
 The Greek governor has issued a proclamation announcing that the oath Of fealty to King Constantine has been ta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

was aroused He continued to hold the post, however, until the revolution of the military league in 1909, when he was forced, with the other princes, to resign from the army. Allegations of cowardice during the Turkish war were made against him and it was even thought possible that when he went a, short time afterwards on a visit to the European capitals he would not return to Greece. But like his father, whose abdication was oft en runored, he returned in time to more than regain his popularity with the people.
 His repeated triumphs during the present war have created the widest enthusiasm for him an donly few days ago it was announced that an equestrian status would be erected in his honor in the capital.
 Crown Prince Constantine recently took over the command of the army Eesieging Janina and bidding his time and by military ruse, captured the fortress.
 The new queen who was Princess Sophie, sister of Emperor William of Germany, has become deeply attach ed to the country of her adoption and is extremely popular ill Greece
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
MiDDLEToWN'S TAX
 COLLECTOR ON RACK Has Made No Entries on His Book Since Last August.

d1ddletown. Conn, March 1s.-At the adjourned annual city meeting. to- night considera ble surprise was ex- pressed when Corporation Counsel G. B. Carlson reported that the finance committed of the common council had been unable @to audit the accounts O. Tax Collector William B. Senglaub for the reason that no entries had been made in the collectors books since Aug. 12 last although money had been paid for taxes in the interim.
 Mir. Carlson explained later that the committee had. found stubs for re- cefpts for taxes on a spindle in the col lector's office. The city clerk and treasurer said that approximately $9,500 had been turned in to him by the collector since August, although there was nothing on the collectors books to show it.
 F. M. King made a motion that the collector be removed from office for neglect of duty as is provided by statute, but MT. Carlson said the meeting could not consider the ques- ton, as 1t was not in the call. IL was then voted to be the sense of the meeting that the common council at it's meeting in April take action as is provided by law.
 ] MT. Senglaub was present, but did not talk on the point at issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
GIVEN A SHILLELAH
 OF IRISH BLAckTORN.
President Wilson Received Seasonabie
 Gift from New York.

Washington, March 1s.-President Wilson worked under an unusual strain today, though physically some what indisposed He received a num- Der of callers on variety of polit- teal errands. sat for more than two hours with his cabinet, ate a nasty luncheon, shook hands with $50 visitors in the east ronno, mostly schoolgirls, in the record time of twelve minutes, and devoted part of the afternoon to consideration of his statement on the Chinese loan
 Returning late in the afternoon from an automobile ride the president found news that caused him to go to the support of the New Jtrsey reform bill for the sesond time in two days
 The president today fecefveed a "big stick" It was a shillelah of Irish blacwthern and was tied with a green ribbon w, Walpole Bell of New York sent 1t to the president in the hope that he might wield it against the toads and snakes that follow in the wake of suecess.''