davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST Selling, all ages. furlongs:
Mike Cohen 81, Bayhead ~, Cole 81,
xAmity l05. xGold Of Ophir 10, Uncle
Hart 10 Mae Taft 10, Sayvlle ll3,
Syringa 115, Blister l19. Rubicon IL. l22
SECOND-AHowanc two-year- old
colts and geldings, 5l2 furlongs. Squire
Bill 1914, Darbishire 104. Bolala 1O4, Lit
tie Bean 1O7 Bob Hensley 107. San
Vega l07, Deposit l07. Francis 1903,
Harry l.. 112 Buck Keenon 112. Manson
ll2. John Gund 112.
THIRD Selling all ages. 6 furlongs
Superl 81. Miss BarnharbOr 81. Hinata
Bryn Mawr l12, Winifred d. ITO, Cap
tain Heck 10. Transport ll3, Popgun
1l3, Celesta ia. Oakland 1l9.
FOURTH Handicap, three-yea -olds
and up. mile and an eighth: Prince
Hermis 100 Any Port 100 Sleeth 107.
Flora Fina 1l2.
FIFTH Selling, two-year- ODDS. 6 fur
longs: Big Spirit 1903, Drysd 1903. Char
mouse los, Lost Fortune los, Delft los.
Patience 1903, Korfhage 10, Or. Samuel
10, Candy Box no. Bac 10, Harbard
III, Belloc III.
SIXTH Allowances, three year-olds
and up ! mile: Richard Langden 81
DR. Jackson 100. Barnard 100 Glass 100.
Gold Color 1922 Beulah 5 l02 Miss
Hawkstone 1902, Luther l02, Jimmie GID
1902, L. H Adair 1O2, Greenhorn 100.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Pirate-Nap Players
Announced for Series

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3O.-Eliglble play
ers to compete in the Cleveland Ameri-
can Pittsburg National League post
season series to begin a. Cleveland Oc-
tober 6 were announced by the ma
tionaI commission as follows
Clevland- Bates Birmingham, Bland
ing. Brady. Carisch. Chapman. Cullop
FaIkenberE Graney. Gregg, Jackson,
James. Johnston. RAINIER. Kruger. La
foie, Liebold, Lelivelt Mitchell Olson
O'Neil Ryan Steen and Turner
Pittsburg Adams Butler, Carey. f
G. Clarke Cooper. Dolan. Gibson. Hen
Dirk, Mccarthy, NcQuillen, MensOr. Nil
Ter Mitchell O'Toole. Robinson. Simon
Niox, Wagner and Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

cording 10 McGraw. who by wonder
ful intuition and speed, broke UP the
Giants attack and really defeated
them I'm the worlds series.
He had scouts and upsters every
where that baseball is played. He
never sncers at any ball player, no
matter how lowlv his surroundings
II man has been kicked out or
twelve big league clubs IL makes no
difference to Mack Neither does 1t
make any difference If that many
clubs are bidding for him. When II
comes to signing a man he depends
entirely and absolutely on his own
judgment Ira Thomas was passed
up by New York and Detroit and
Mack took him. and the Giants. the
spcediest team I'm either league
couldn't run bases on him. Ossie
Shrek, Danny Murphy. Sock Sey-
bold - these and others that have
starred with the Athletics were all
cast-offs.
Harmony Means Victory.
Mack says that his recipe for vic
tories Is harmony He won't have
any man on his team that can't get
along with his mates He has daily
councils Of war with the entire team
and II any youngster who has had
his breakfast in the league" thinks
that he has information that Is Of
value no one sits on him when he
speaks up. Every man on the team
is an assistant manager and they all
work together COntentedly under
Mach because they know that the
Old Fox knows more than any Of
them. He Is a master of strategy
before, after and during the game
wise watChful and resOurceful, never
uneasy and never oveTconfdent.
asking only that every man do his
best all the time for the whole team
He is the big reason that the Ath-
letics for twelve years have always
been there or thereabOuts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
DObbs Takes Charge
Of Toledo Friday

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct l.
Johnny Dobbs. formerly manager Of
the Montgomery club. announced to-
day that he would meet President
Charles Somers. OF the Cleveland club,
in Cleveland Friday morning and take
official charge of the Toledo club OF
the American Association, as whose
manager for 1914 he was announced
by the Nap mOgul several days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
CRACKERS GET
GOOD MEN VIA
DRAFT ROU TE
REPORT came this morning TO
r. L. Galloway. president Of
thn AtInnAn ..L,.ln tnInnra NH

q REPORT came this morning TO
~ r. e. Galloway, president Of
the Atlanta club. telegraph
cally announcing the players obtained
by draft for the Crackers lineup
next year, and Mr. Galloway wore a
distinctly perceptible smile as he an
nounCed the Information.
First of all. the Crackers were
lucky in getting Third Baseman Nee,
of the Grand Rapids club in the Cen
trial League, the leading third sacker
Of that circuit this year.
Then there were two well-rated
pitchers. Browning OF the San An
tonic club OF the Texas League, and
Efrd, Of the Roanoke club In the Viz
Rinia League Kirchner, crack out Z
fielder, also came from that league.
PLAYING last year with the Norfolk
club.
I'VE missed getting Anderson. the
first sacker we had an eve on" Mr.
Galloway said. He was a crack
player with Fort Wayne. But We
ought 10 be pretty well satisfied with
the results Of our drafting opera
tons"
With particular reference to Mr
Nee, his record for 1913, made In 143
games. includes the following poipts
interest.
At bat. SIP; runs. 90; hits, 148; two
base hits. %. three base hits. s. home
runs. ~ total bases, 2O4 sacrifice
hits. "a, bases on balls. IS, stolen
bases, 43, batting average .266 In
the field: Put-outs, 1876; assists. 27O:
errors. 80: average, 1923. Nee had
20 more assists than any other third
saCker in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

''''s ''' 60 National Al Commission,
The Y IHa %0 GsmGi.. SaR sai
& 3 s s S
and groreIu then decided that
& s s
October scrcuth rras the date
To call the frSt man to me p'dfc;
s & s s s S S s
m, .,,,,,,,,J a., J,,to o,d ti,,,c of Jg,,
ny """'s" ~
The athletes lCOutd begun 10 ptdy'
Tbey uo,,cd the men ,rbo had the
80
aV"s
To mEngic in the famous fight
70 3 -" =. H.,
iHtV tO'" inc jumps "''' '''V
iCcre At
s s s s s 8
Ana Fd4t" me Sco'p'' J"S' ''"'
nut
S S s S s $
| on Ngsb Cop,p,jsbi Thou noble
''' .
/ That QUdfdS oar Hdft0hS 9FtdJtSt
snort!
! 8 & 6 s. 8
1Hou dtdSt MOI SPEAK u SoIdtd doh9h
/ Frcent ten tboUs0u3 trOrdS ~. so.
(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
THEM EXPERTS,

HOIc street to Dc q baseball star and
1rrite a tCOndTOuS tale
Of youths IchO slam the hOrsehide
pill and gather 1Cads Of kGic!
Hour street to icrite Of bOHehedd play
and stolen base and hit
And read the sporting page merit day
to learn lchdt gOu hare 1crjt'
HOU street to be a baseball star and
1critp about game
And make a cross beneath the tale IN
signify your name!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PAPKE GETS MATCH.

ST LOUIS. oct Announce
ment was made to-day that Billy
Papke has been matched to meet
Marty Rowan in an eight-roJnd bout
here on October IA, 1873 pounds ring
side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MEMPHIS BOY WINS

ST. LOUIS. Oct Tickle San
ders. Of Memphis featherweight. was
awarded the decision over Young
Togo, Of Fort Smith, Ark after eight
rounds Of snappy boxing here last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
r ENDER and Plank are older than
- IN Tl1T
MURPHY DEFEATS BALDWIN.

BOSTON, oct. Eddie Murphy.
~ south Boston, defeated Matty
'ala|in. Of Charleston, in a l2-round
oolt al the Atlas A. A. last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
CHIP sTOPs GANlGAM

AKRON OHIO, Oct. Tommy
1-.as.'igan, Of Cleveland. was knocked
o1l IN the eleventh round here last
B.Eht by George Chip, of Newcastle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Bos.,- qesday's Results.
p,.s,..7h 3 New York o.
's4s.phia lo-1. Brooklyn 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
AND YOUTH
TRADE NARKON
MACK HURLERS
his Time McGraw Appears to
Have Big Shade in Number
and Condition,
Bv O. B. Keller.

,.vT>,r got into the maelstrom,
mr. whatever It is that swirls
around In advance of a
worlds Series. it Is just about as
..sy .- splash around a bit as to quit
s,7.ne'v and guggle.
Also q IS Just about as safe.
We realize most convinCingly that
,,,s,rr appearing in this unpreten-
nm. -olyum-proofreader, please
u. that bv-that nothing printed in
... column. + you have to spell 1t
.-,, way. will be taken with any
s,s,tar gravity by anybody.
Bg, then nobody takes anything
M, so.emnly in the way of Worlds
series dope by anybody else.
He Is too busy shooting his own
special brand Of Hop.
So we get an even break there.
Nd having got into the eddy, let
n us splash about bit and en-
iov ourselves,
Come on in. the wat
You know.
WELL. let's see-let's see.
W Yesterday we had il all ar
-srgas that the Giants we're going
~ Ink The Athletics because they
1 rho G.antsD had a better pitching
sraT than they tthe Athletics) had,
and IN short series the pitchers
were popularity supposed to DO most
Of the heavy work.
Oh very well.
NOV let's Just skin over the cards
y again looking closely at the
edges only. after the fashion OF the
N7yftiate who wishes some Old
Hands 10 think he is Wise Guy.
Here we go. with me 1-2-9 bust
ness again But it does seem to
s7r, n clear up the situation TO tick
Of the points with some figures
Looks huslnesslike. And then you
know how It is with a box score.
You get the Real Dope there.
IDOINT THE White Elephants,
with all tn etalk of a stonewall
nfeld and smuggling tEimmed the
Giants in 1911 MAINLY BY AIR
TIGHT PITCHING. Look 1t up IN
the book In only ONE GAME did
the smuggling materialize.
Point BENDER. Plank and
COMBS did that alright pitching.
Point 2.-Coombs no longer is
factor
Point Plank. the Grand Old
Man. Is nearing the limit even OF his
wonderful powers. This is far from
being something for a sportsman to
gloat over. any more than the case
NJ C0Omhs But it is n matter for
cold figuring in picking a winner.
Point And there you are.
THAT Is 10 say. instead OF the
feared and respected rotation Of
Bender and COombs and Plank. Con-
NE Mack this season can only pre-
sent an array like Bender and Plank
and Houck or Bender and Plank and
Snavkev
Houck and Shawkey may come
through or one Of them may. Cal
Brown may DO #.
But Houck isn't Coombs, and
'.1N heN lSu COOiuhS, ana BFOWh
Tt the famous Iron Man.
p ENDER and Plank are older than
u in 1871.
So is Matty2 Yes-but no older
ban Bender. and not as old as
rank the Grand Old Man. And
Mafty.s peculiarly easy style Of
"'07'~E hos preserved his arm in
better shape than that of Bender
1ose jerking delivery has once and
again made long periods Of rest nee
esssrF even during hard fought
season.
Point S.-Mattv looks as good as in
FL. Bender and Plank not so good;
o'nos-hut every good sportsman
o'nS me lament that the Iron Man
IS broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Baseball Summary
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Medn.sd.,

r6i,eTe.and at Detroit.
= .l.a1elphla at Washington.
boston at New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Rr,.-, Games Wednesday.
NJ ,'o.iFn at Philadelphia.
'lneF games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Standing OF the Club
Tuesday,s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

T7----- &c oId VEbUTtS.
r.. gi1n 3, PHILADELPHIA O.
Dos-Ja S-3 New York 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

WELL. let's see-lets see.
W Yesterday we had il all ar
ranged that the Giants were going
~ Ink The Athletics because they
..be G.antsl had a better pitching
star than they lthe Athletics) had,
and IN a short series the pitchers
were popularity supposed to do most
u the heavy work.
oh verv well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Sporting Food
THE WORLDS SERIES.
.Ry oEoRoM q. PHAIR-~~-

INSPIRED by the late meeting Of the
National Commission)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Yale will call its new stadium The
Bowl. This is said TO be a deep. dark
plot TO lure Heine Zim, Harvard GO. TO
lake POSTGRADUATE course In New
Haven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Reports from New York Indicate that
Charlie Miller had slight shade over
Al Palzer. This is the worst knock
Charlie ever got.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Standing Of the clnhs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Branch Hickey arises to remark that
his team will be IN the running next
year. And only few days ago Branch
spoke burning words against the evils
Of drink.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

A BOUT l o'clock in the afternoon
~ Of October the little door
way back Of right center field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

The National Commission has named
the scale Of prices for the worlds series
games. But the said prices are for tick
cts In their native state before they
have been handed over TO the specula-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
POLICE FIND A CLUE
IN WAINWRIGHT CASE
Married Woman May Be Involved
in Death of Girl at Sails
bury, Md.

SALISBURY, Md, June 26.-The in
vestigation into the death of Miss Flor
ence Wainwright. who was found dead
at the Home Gas Companys Office
Friday, has brought to light important
facts which point to a married woman In
the case, who. it is commended, performed
the operation on the young woman at
the instance of other persons.
1t is stated that the operation took
place at a private dwelling in this city
some time Friday, possibly at the noon
hour. and that the illness of the young
woman at the Office during the after
noon was due to this.
The mother of the dead CIR. said:
Florence left home at nool after eat
ing a very hearty lunch. She seemed to
be as well as usual and did not COM
plain of feeling ILL.,
1t appears that her illness began after
she left her home The authorities are
now tracing the young womanS move
mentS from noon until her body was
found at 7:35 o'clock that evening.
The jury of inquest states that future
meetings will be conducted with the same
secrecy as in the past. Joseph Niblett.
now in Philadelphia, a former employe
of the Home Gas Company, will come
here and testify tomorrow. 1t is said he
will establish the relationship of the
young woman with a person here.
Another witness from another city will
also return to this city and testify, but
his name is withheld. 1t is not likely
that any arrests will be made before the
verdict of the jury, but it Is known that
the officers have some persons under close
watch, and if any effort is made to leave
town they will be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John b. Glenn and Juanita F. Hudson
both of Richmond. Va.
Leonard B. Ransom and Lucy S. Gal
lagher.
John H. Bittentender and Coma r. AL
ford.
James A. Flynn and Antoinette NJ
Resch.
Robert Mason and jeanette Ray.
William F. Miller and Minnie Goroum.
Daniel Strother of Baltimore, Md, and
Blanch NJ. Poindexter of this city.
Philip F.. Latney and Mary Boyd.
Henry NJ Kunold and Ellen T. Dris-
coli.
William n. Reifsnyder of Harrisburg,
Pa. and Anna Z. Clark of Newport, Pa.
Leo B. Collins of the United States
Navy and Maude Flower of New York
John c. Ebmeyer and Catherine E.
Grady.
Edward S Butscher and Mae E. Ed
wards.
Fred E. Mountcastle and Frances q
Cover, both of Newport News. Va.
Grant w Minis and Lillian E. Mueller
William H. Taylor and Irene NJ
Smith.
Jabez NJ. Hartman of Floyd. Va, and
Marcella Elgin Of Evansville, Va.
Edward w. Paris of Lynchburg. Va,
and Bessie l. Bryant Of Big Island. Va
Lawrence E. Williams and Mamie
McCraig, both of Vienna, Va.
James L. Ward, jr., and Rosatta c.
Butler
Ulysses S. Kicks and Sallie H. Locker
Charles E. owen and Blanche e. Pal
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Frank G. and Miriam A. Whitney. girl
Edward b. and Emma NJ Seal. girl.
Robert 7. and Katherine + Smith. boy
Linton l.. and Flake f. Scates. boy.
John w. and Mary H Sherwood. girl.
William II. and Susie A. Slant girl.
Carl J. and Anna Mess boy.
Harry and Katherine c. Murray, girl.
Frank b. and Reatha Mathews. boy.
Maurice A. and Sarah Mcdonnell. boy.
Charles W. and Marie c. Lippold. girl.
William #. and Maud l.. Landes. boy.
Richard and Blanche king, girl.
Frank and Frances Hid. boy.
Edward h. and Carrie +. Deardof, girl.
James and Katherine DOYLE, boy.
Robert +. and Edith p. Burgess, boy.
GreSory W. and Lillian V. Bergling,
girl.
Harry and Anna /. Allen. boy
John W. and Elvor Scott boy.
Eugene and Mary NJ. Newman, girl.
Charles F.. and Mary V. Conley. girl.
Robert and Viola Ciiidress. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Catherine Pines, As years, 2715 NJ street
northwest.
Martha A. Garrison. ~ years, $50 c
street northeast.
Robert Potts, a years, Naval Hospi-
tai.
Bernard Lavery. a years. lis d street
northwest.
Helen NJ. McAnally, IS years. 1908 sth
street northwest.
John Burk. rs years, 1243 Neale street
northeast.
Mary Winston. 3 months, Children's
Hospital.
Infant of James and Mary E. V. Arm
strong / day, 1879 Florida avenue north
east.
August Dunbar, 40 years, 1905 10th
street northwest.
Dora Slaughter, 20 years. 1929 Mozart
place.
William Chevis. AZ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Grooves. 10 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Cooper. Is years. 925 Sth street
northeast.
Eva Chappelle, IL months, DO X street
southwest.
Theopoiis Curry. II days. 619 LIST street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
P0SLAM WORKS
WONDERS ON
Affected SKIN

To Poslam. the perfect skin remedy. many
! thousands owe their present freedom from
} unsightly skin cisfigurements. These are
troubles net II be endured but to be cured
by pusam And PoSam will do the work
{ if anything WILL because of its marvellous
healing power.
Take any case Of eczema, acne, itch, salt
rheum, piles. scalp-srale. etc, however stub
born. and Poslam stops the itching
as applied. bringin: immediate relief and
comfort. If any skin difficulty besets you
try Poslam Now and prove its merit
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet and
bath. makes every cleansing operation
J double means of healthfulness to the skin.
Incompatible in its benefits to tender skin,
particularly to infants
} All druggists sell Poslam tprice, 80 cents
J and Poslam Soap tprice. 20 cents. For free
! samples write to the Emergency Labora tories,
\ 20 West 25th street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
HERE TO BE MARRIED,
POLICEMAN NIPS PLAN
Miss Maud Flower of New York
Declares She Will Yet Wed Yeo-
man Collins of Mayflower.

IT'S too bad that l had to break up
your Plans Policeman Wittstadt
marked to Miss Maud Flower. eighteen
years Old when he stopped her in front
Of the District building yesterday and
by taking her in custody, prevented her
marriage later in the day to Leo b. Col
lins yeoman on the Presidents yacht
Mayf1ower.
That makes no difference" said the
young woman. for We'll get married
some time"
Maj. Sylvester had received word from
New York that Miss Flower. daughter
Of Walter Flower. wholesale druggist in
New York. whose home is at 40 Central
Park west. had disappeared from home
Saturday afternoon and probably had
come here to get married. The message
contained a request that the marriage
be prevented.
Miss Flower was met at the Union sta
ton by Collins and escorted tC the Ma
tional Hotel, where she registered under
her right name. The prospective groom
then set out TO arrange for the marriage
ceremony. He consulted Rev. James NJ.
O'Brien, pastor Of st. Peters Church. and
had arranged for the marriage to take
place yesterday afternoon at , o'clock.
Obtains Two Weeks Leave.
Collins obtained leave of two weeks
and last night would have been on his
way from the city with his bride had it
not been for the policeman. The couple
were seeing the sights about the city and
were looking at the District building
when the big panama hat attracted the
attention of the policeman. No effort was
made by the couple to conceal their iden-
40 rr-l,x - t..11 h.a
would have to go to the house of deten-
ton to await the arrival of her father
she became hysterical
Collins stated that he has two more
years to serve under his present enlist
ment and he felt satisfied that he could
support his wife on So a month until he
quits the service and obtains a better
paying position.
III be on hand in the morning to talk
to Mr.. Flower" Collins stated when he
learned the father Of his prospective
bride had wired that he would be here
this morning. He was at police head
quarters early this morning. Mr.. Flower
did not reach here on an early train, but
Collins continued to wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson are now
at Manchester, Mass, where they will
spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Miss Mildred Greble will leave today
for Huntington. l.. L., where she will be
the guest of former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Stimson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Mrs j. Fairfield Carpenter of Wash
ington d. c., with Mrs. T. c. Rogers.
Mr.. ]. F. Carpenter and Mr.. F. H. Car
penter was in LennoX. Mass. yesterday
and will proceed later to CaZenova, n. Y,
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Department is MUM
OVER TEXANS ACTION
Rumors About Resignation of
United States Attorney
w. II. Atwell.

William H. Atwell. United States attor-
ney for the northern district of Texas.
who has declared that he proposes TO re-
sign September l, reiterates that an
nouncement from his home at Dallas.
Tex, although it was rumored that his
immediate resignation had been asked
for by the Department of Justice
Neither confirmation nor denial of this
latter report is obtainable from the De-
partment of Justice.
The Attorney General declines to dis
cuss the matter. Officials of the Depart
nouncement should come from Attorney
Atwell. he is about to sever his con-
nectionS with the government.
Disagreement With Wickersham.
Mr.. Atwell came into national promi-
hence during the closing days of the
previous administration by a disagree
ment with former Attorney General Wick
ersham over indictments returned at
Dallas against prominent officials of the
Standard Oil Company and others for al
legged violations of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The former Attorney General held that
ticient evidence and declined to permit
the service of warrants of arrests upon
John Archbold and II. c. Foiger. jr.
of New York, and w. c. Teagle of Plain
field, n. j., all of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Mr.. Atwell was called to Washington
to consult with the head of the Depart
ment of Justice. The indictments fina ly
We're dismissed upon orders from Wash
inGton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Miss Effie l.. Day. daughter Of Mrs.
Eliza Day, was married to Mr.. Harry S.
Thompson Yesterday at 6 O'Clock. by Rev.
w. H. Dean. at his residence 4th street
southeast. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have
gone on short tour in the east and later
will be at home at 1909 D street north
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

The Chief Justice and Mrs. White be-
gan their summer travels Yesterday
They went to White Sulphur Springs for
a stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Following a drill yesterday at the ma
val training station, Newport. Mrs. Ca
perton. wife of Rear Admiral Caperton.
gave a tea in honor Of Rear Admiral
Badger