davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06

]. C. BridweIl, Geo. Castle, w. W. Con
cannon, Bartlett Cooper, j. b. Gibson,
Miss L. Hartford, Miss l.. Hartford,
f. X. Hendry, Dickson Hitchcock, ii.
Hitchcock. Miss NJ. Leslie, L. Magoon,
Il. l.. Macarthur, Ivan Miller, Mrs. L.
Mohrig, j. T. Mowat, Mrs. +. Murray,
G. A. PAUL., II. II. Renton, Geo. X Rid.
er, Mrs. Geo. X. Rider, Redbers Wal
dron, Stanley Waldron, Arnold Weibal.
Per str. Mauna Kea. from Hilo, via
way ports, June 3.-A Selner, c. G.
Bartlett, Miss l.. Powers, Miss T.. NJ.
w. Williamson, r. w. Breckons, Mrs.
Sam johnson, Mrs. Jno. Watt, Miss
Watt, Mrs. C.. j. Austin, c. A. Drew and
wife, V. Hurd, Geo. A. Cool, +. Sewall,
l.. Turner, Woodruff, r. Roberts, Jno.
Detor, Mehener, C.. Il. Hollinger, Mrs.
o. Rose and three children, j. c. Pa
trick and wife, j. II. Neustadt, r. l..
Coleman, l.. A. Thurston, Y. Ishi, r.
Murakami, f. Kopke, J. w. Thomas, J.
Phillips, r. Park, Geo. Crawford, Myles,
Mrs. Suyenaga Mrs. IL. Mundon and
child, Mrs. +. NJ. Berg and child, Mas
ter de Mello, Mrs. Kaiwaihoa and child,
Master @. Dawson, Mrs. Geo. Freeland,
| V. c. Schomberg, +. Fernandez, l..
Weinzheimer, p. j. Fontaine, r. Mazda
and wife, w. X. Namauu, c. Smith, Il.
Carpenter, p. d. Dankey, II. b. Weller,
VIM. knight, c. h. Collins, Geo. Copp,
Miss Copp, Rev. G. Sakaki.
Per p. NJ. s. S. Korea, from San
Francisco, June 4.-Miss l.. Darr,
Franklin Adams, Mrs. Franklin Adams,
VIM. Albers, Mrs. VIM. Albers, Mrs. c.
Badenfeld, Miss Pearl Bank, r j..
Blake, Il. +. Bosworth, d. Buick, II. f.
Butzow, Mrs. t. r, Butzow, Anthony
Carlson, Mrs. s. A. Chase, Master lrv.
ing Chase, b. Won Damn, Master Albert
Won Damn, Miss L. Dawson, ]. D. Dole,
Mrs. j. d. Dole, A. i. Edwards, Mrs. A..
f. Edwards, Miss RIis Ferrier, Mrs. c..
l.. Ford, II. L. Fuller. Mrs. Clair Gillian,
G. w. Hartzel, Jr., Mrs. G. w. Hartzel,
T.. s. HARDWOOD, Mrs. +. S. Harwood, Col.
A. G. Halves, A. A. Halves, Jr., Sidney
| Higgins, Miss Helen Higgins, Il. A.
jackson, Mrs. A. G. Jensen, Mrs. Rose
Krause, Louis r. Krumm, Mrs. NJ. Mac.
Intyre, Miss A. Mcclure, Miss Rasabel
Minor, +. A. p, Newcomb, Mrs s. L.
Newcomb, Mrs. L. b. Pennell, Roger
Readio, w. b. Robertson, Mrs. j. II.
Roekof, DR.. b. +. Sandow. John c.
Sells, Vernon Spencer, Miss G.. +.
Thomas, Geo. Warner, Mrs. Geo. War.
ner. A. j. Woodman, Mrs, Ira j. Ben
nett. ..,..t,.-
Per str. Chudine. from Maui ports,
June 5-Miss i. Williams, w. Simms,
Mrs. II. Mugnta, Miss Y. F. Figuerro,
y. Sanderson.. Miss A. Tavares, Lai
Fang, Miss M. McTaggart, Geo. Weight,
l.. Weight, Kan Yen, +. B. Enos, Mrs.
+. Smith. Miss F. Smith, Ben Rollins,
A. Gomez, A. Haneberg, j. II. Lee, A.
V. Marcie.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
June 81. d. Timmons, Y. A. Park,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
BURNS AND PELKY ARE
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

Another change in the course of the
Alberta government prosecution Of the
principals in the McCarty- Pelky fight
at Calgary, Canada, on May "a was
made when Tommy Burns and Arthur
Pelky were committed to stand trial
for manslaughter in connection with
the death of Luther McCarty, and viii.
liam Mccartney and Eddie Smith were
released on $500 bail each end ordered
to appear as witnesses when the case
is tried. .s r ~
The hail of 10000 each for the re.
lease of Pelky and Burns was con.
tinued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
+ X $3.50 ***** $3.50 ]

With the defeat of the Wiedemann
Baseball team by the Ail-Chinese club
of Honolulu, mt Newport, Kentucky,
May 20, when the IIawaiians routed the
" foreigners by a score of six to one,
the Midpacific transformers won their
eleventh. consecutive game Up to that
date the Hawaiian boys had won forty.
two and lost only nine games since
they have been on the mainland on this
second invasion.
AT Dayton, Ohio, the day before, the
ll.Chinese defeated the Shiloh baseball
club in rafting close game In. which
the score stood to 2. Both these
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06

Rudolfo, four.year-o old colt, as good
as eight to one in the betting, was a
winner of the Kentucky Handicap mt
Louisville on May 26.. The distance,
mile and one-quarter, was covered in
2:05 40, establishing new track rec
ord
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
ELEVEN STRAIGHT
.pi FOR ALL CHINESE
" ,llf! III
En- Sue Writes His Team Has Won
AZ Out Of 81 Games
Played.
Advt

X X X - n 4 !
* MEANWHILE, Pennsylvania, !
X June 5. - (Associated Press ,
X Cable)-In a run-getting swat !
4 feft lofl y game. nlayafA here yes !
u testias iafotrhd5il beswaeehl the !
X All-Chinese baseball team Of Ha- !
X waii and the Allegheny College !
X nine, the visitors took the long )
X end of the score. All-Chinese IL, !
\ Allegheny College Q. .f
X Victory seemed assured for !
4 the home team early in the J
X game, but in mighty rally in !
X the Chinese half of the eighth, !
X followed by just as aggressive !
X tactics in the closing inning. the !
X visitors routed the home team. !
X The large audience marvelled at !
X the diamond science exhibited !
X by the Pacific Islanders. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06

Throughout the Eastern States the
fight fans think Jack Britton is the
greatest lightweight in the world, On
the Coast the fans think Jack Britton
is the biggest joke that ever pulled on
a padded glove. And there you are.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06

Tozer of Los Angeles, Ryan of Los
Angeles and Pernoll of Oakland were
tied in pitching, with seven won and
three lost. Koostner was next with
eight won and four sost, and Williams
aud Perritt were next with six won and
three lost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06

Circuit Judge William L. whitney's
courtroom in the Judiciary building has
been fitted up with device containing
one hundred sanitary, paper drinking
cups. The eontraption, which is com.
posed of glass and nickel-plate, acts like
a chute; taking one cup from the bot
tom, another drops into its place. 1t
is believed that ali the courtro0ms in
the building win presently be fitted
with the same devices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.-.Ms
'hinery Of every description made 10
order.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06

This Weeks Series.
June 3.7-Los Angeles at home
with Sacramento. Seven games.
June 2.7-POrtland at home with
Oakland. Six games.
June 3-7-San Francisco at home
with Venice. Seven games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per p. NJ. s. China, from Orient ports,
June 3-Dr. Genevieve Goo, Y. Ito, Miss
+. Ladd, Lum Man Sui, Mrs. E. Rem
jes, James Rock.
Per M. N. S. s. Lurline, from San
Francisco, June 3.-Mrs. j. Allan, Mrs
r. G. Anthony and infant, j. Baldwin,
Miss Loretta Blatt, j. c. Bridwell, Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
4 **** - X X X Il X X Il y:
(py Tederal wireless Telegraph.l

LOS ANGELES, June Especial to
The Advertiser LOS Angeles took a
firmer grip on the pennant today at the
expense of the Solons. Score: Los An
geles o, Sacramento Z. Batteries: Sacra
mento, Arelanes and Bliss; Los An
geles, Crabbe and Brooks.
Portland had little trouble beating
the Oaks at Portland. Score: Portland
10, Oakland @. Batteries: Oakland, Kill
lilay and Crisp; Portland Higginbotham
and Berry.
San Francisco shut OFF Venice at San
Francisco. Score: San Francisco s.
Venice 0. Batteries: San Francisco
Thomas and Schmidt; Venice, Koestner
and Hogan.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-(Special
to The Advertiser)--Sa Francisco and
Venice INDUCED in an old fashioned
smuggling match today, San Francisco
finally winning. ScOre--San Francisco
9, Venice s. Batteries: San francisco
l-McCOrry and Schmidt. Venice-lIitt
and Elliott.
Portland defeated Oakland at Port
land by score of to o. Batteries
Portland--James and Fisher. Oakland
l-Malarkey and Rohrer.
Los Angeles defeated Sacramento al
Los Angeles by a score of 3 to ]
Batteries: Los Angeles-Perritt anc
Brooks. Sacramento-Stroud and Bliss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
DEPARTED.

Str. Kinau, for Kauai portssi5 p-s M,
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molokai
ports, a. m.
Str. Likelike, for Hawaii ports, 12 M.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, 10 a. m.
p. NJ. s. S. Korea, for Yokohama and
other Orient ports, 5 p. m.
T. M. s. s. China, for San Francisco,
1920 a. m. r.fF sa.ohtfs a. sf
U. s. A. T.. Logan, for San Francisco,
9 a. m. Ag,, sl4..i
Str w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, S
p. m. 70 s'iw f9'i' n ssalq SIT
M. N. s. S. iLurlins, for Kahaldi, ap. IN.
Str. Waiieie, for Hdmaieuay 8opd m. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, June 3.
NJ. N. s. 8. Lurline, weeden, from
San Francisco, l pm.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, via way
ports, 7:45 am.
p. NJ. s. s. China, from Yokohama
IL III.
U. s. A. t. Logan, from Manila, :45
am.
Str. Wailele, from Hamakua ports,
a. IN.
Wednesday, June 4, 1913.
p. NJ. s. S. Korea, from San Fran
cisco, 1880 a. m, (new schedule.)
NJ. N. $. S. Hyades, from Seattle
9:10 a. m.
s. s. Ascot, from Gibraltar, 9 p. m.
Thursday, June 5.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 4:4t
a. m.
$. $. Frankmount, from Everett, l:1'
p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES.
ny Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
Following were the results of yester.
lays games in the major leagues:

TOlluhluR NtEt tHt ItSulIS OF YtSteTs
days games in the major leagues:
National League.
At cincinnati-Brookiyn 4, cinciu.
natl 0. gt f.!fp
At, Chicago-Boston 8, Chicago 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Phiia.
delphia .. ~
PlTTSBURG, June 4. Especial to
The Advertiser -PhiladeIphia had lit.
tie trouble defeating Pittsbure today.
Score--Philadeiphia-4 Pittsburg 0.
Following We're the results of other
games: AT st. Louis-St. Louis 9, New
York 4. AT Cincinnati = Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati l. AT Chicago-Chicago 5,
Boston 0.
CINCINNATI, June 3.--(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable. seems
to have lost its jinx for they succeed.
ed in winning again today BY one run.
Score, Cincinnati !, Brooklyn 0.
Following were the results of other
games: at St. Louis-New York 5. St.
Louis 8; at Pittsburgh--Pittsbu I,
Boston 3, Chicago and philadelphia
did not play.
American League.
At lloston-Chicago 5, Boston 0.
At Philadelphia VI. Philadelphia 10,
| Detroit 6. cred i 4, shi 80 boIn9d n
At Washington = st. Louis 10.
Washington 3.
At New York Cleveland s, New
York 3. 90 innings.) Na
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.--(SpecIal
TO The Advertiser) Connie Mack Is men
trampled all over the Tigers today, win.
ming with little effort. Score-PRiiadeI.
phia IA, Detroit 4.
Following were the results of other
games; AT New York-New York s,
Cleveland 9. AT Washington---washing
ton 0, ST. Louis 9. AT Boston-- Chicago
4, Boston 1.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-(Bv AS
soeiated Press Cable --Conpie Mack .
men continue to make runaway race
OF the American League having de-
fcated Detroit today. Score. Phiialei.
phia z, Detroit s.
! following We're the results OF otha.
games; at New York-.Cieveland 8,
New York 2; at Washinqton.-Wash.
irgton 8. ST. Louis 2. Boston 3,
Chicago 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
POLICE HORR|D,
IS VERDICT Of
MRS. ALSOP'
But Judge Who Released Her
After Arrest a Dear" Says
Former Georgia Girl.

NEW YORK. oct. 31.-A full. com
plete and decidedly explanatory ex-
PLANTATION was made this morning by
Mrs. Effie Pope Hill Alison, formerly
Miss Effie Pope Hill Georgia girl,
concerning her police court exDe-
rience and the causes thereof
The judge was perfect dear,
Mrs. Alsop began. But the chauf-
feur wssehorrid. So was the police
man. So was the police wagon. SO
was the station house, or 'hoos gov,
as heard funny-looking young
man prisoner call 1t. What is a hoos-
gov? 1t sounds like Chinese
Aged Husband Thinks SO, Too,
Tended by Mr.. Alsop, the elderly
Pittsburg millionaire, explained how
she came to be out OF money when
the chauffeur demanded his fare
which circumstance had caused the
arrest and all the trouble.
1T was all very horrid," the young
woman said 81 had been shopping
with some friends and we dropped
into Bustanoby's and at Maxim's to
hear the music and watch the dane
ing. | remembered an appointment
to call on girl friend at the Anso-
mia. | thought l had a so bin LETT
in my purse. | didn't The chauf-
feur was horrid. Then came 8 po-
hceman. and he was horrid. They
wouldn't even take me back to my
hotel, the Waldorf though [ prom
ised the hOrrid chauffeur double fare
as soon as we got there.
And even when my husband came
to me at the-er-hoos- gov, they
wouldn't let me TO go court in a taxi
Made me ride in that horrid police
wagon. Wasn't that horrid?"
Judge Raps Policeman.
Magistrate Murphy appears to have
agreed in substance with Mrs. AL
sop's comments. He ordered her i'm
mediate discharge, with a disserta-
ticn on the rapacity of chaufTeurs and
the ivory headedness of policemen.
And as to the accusation of intox-
ication-which also was ''horTid"-
Mrs. Alsop said It was all nonsense
She added that she hadn't been drink
ing a think-hardly. Mr. Alsop con-
trlbuted the comment that his wife
drank next to nothing"
So Mrs. Alsop's verdict was that
everything and everybody connect
ed with the incident was horrid ex-
cept the judge. He WIS a perfect
dear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Love forChewingGum
Bares Burglar Gang

His love for chewing gum, which
led George Bolden. a negro, of No.
3S2 Edgewood avenue, to stop in the
street, open a sack and select a piece
of chfcle with great care, shortly
after midnight Friday morning,
caused Bolden's arrest and the subse-
quent capture OF three other members
of gang of burglars who have con-
fessed to robbing the store OF ]. H.
Clay, No. 1877 Nelson street, early
Thursday evening. The other ne
groes gave their names as Fred
Douglas and George Evans, of No. 335
Decatur street: and Jim Hogan. No
20 Proctor street
According to Bolden's confession
the gang entered Clay's store and
stole a quantity of tobacco. canned
goods and chewing gum. Bolden took
the chewing gum and some OF the to-
bacco as his share Of the loot, and
tho gang separated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CITY To Be GAYLY
DEC0RATEDFOR
AUTO SHOW
Downtown To Be Mass Of Flags
Parade Will Surpass Pre-
vious Efforts.

Peachtree and Whitehall streets,
through the business district and out
to the Georgian Terrace, will DE
adorned with bunting and the ban
ners OF the Great Southern Automo-
bile Show when the exhibit opens on
Saturday, November 8.
At a meeting OF the show commit
tee Friday 1t was reported that bust
ness firms uptown had agreed to dec
crate their buildings, and enough al
ready had signed an agreement to as
sure a handsome display. Many
firms in the uptown streets. but not
on the line OF march, have Joined the
movement.
An automobile parade In which
owners will enter decorated cars.
will take place Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock, and more than $500 in
prizes have been given by merchants
to be awarded to the most handsome :
ly decorated cars. It is expected that
Dealers will not participate in the
parade.
1t was decided Friday to place sea
son and single performance box seats
on sale for the daily Sousa concerts.
So many inquiries have been received
for season boxes that this step was
taken, and it is indicated that the
Auditorium box circle in auto show
week will almost duplicate the SPLEEN
dor Of a grand opera performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Darien Negro Held
As Staying Suspect

JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Oct. 81. -
When Joe Lewis, Darien (Ga.) ne
gro arrested in Bristol, was brought
here and identified to-day as having
been with Herman Connolly, a Mon
ticello (Ga.) white man, the night
before he was found murdered ana
robbed, six suspects were release
and Lewis was held for the crime.
It is believed the other negro i'm
plfcated went to- Knoxville and shot
E Lehman in an attempted robbery
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
MOTHERS.

When we come In these newspaper
notices we are talking to you Our
object Is TO be as plain as possible,
tell you what we have, the styles and
qualities and the prices. This Best
store in Atlanta always talks Of chill
dren's needs for Saturday because
your children are home from school
and you can bring them along to be
fitted. Our varieties are 80 large you
can get them all they need from head
to foot. Take good care of the baby
and the larger ones that they are kept
warm. saves them from colds, saves
doctor bills and all the worries. Seems
like O cold winter coming and you
might as well fit them out now-To-
morrow-and it's done. Do this at any
cost. Don't delay. We are prepared
to help you in many ways OF saving,
advising as to what is best and prop
er in style and for comfort. Remem-
her only the best kept here and that's
the most economical in the end. Sat
urday the day for your children at
Highs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Drama League here" she said. "a
great majority of these seldom can
be reached at their homes during the
day Therefore, the evening virtually
Is the only time during which we can
make plans over the telephone. l Go
not believe the project could be ac-
complished.'
However, many prominent women
declared themselves as highly in favor
OF the curfew custom.
Mrs. Charles J. Haden, president of
the City Federation Of Women's Clubs,
said:
The idea is a splendid one. | be-
lieve however, that ii is as important
for women to make their converse
tons over the telephone more bust
nesslike. OF course there are many
things in club woman's life that has
to be discussed over the phone, and
In the evenings. but tho point Is, such
things could be discussed in more
businesslilxe way.
Aim Statewide Move.
III all clubwomen would agree not
to use the telephone after o'clock II
would be a good thing. / am In favor
Of the movement, and also in favor
of women learning to make brief their
telephone Conversations
Mrs. Jay King, for many years
president of the Woman's Relief
Corps Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, is OF the opinion that the plan
would be a fine one. Mrs. King
said. .
81 am in favor Of the movement and
believe that women should have their
evenings free for home life, but of
course there are times when one has
to talk over the phone. for there are
matters that come up late i'll the day
that have to be attended to before the
next morning"
Mrs Price Smith declared that she
would make a formal presentation of
her motion TO the Atlanta Woman's
Club at the next meeting of that or
ganization. She said she was con-
fident of It's adoption there and that
plans would then be laid for its propa-
cation among other women's organi-
cations Of the city.
IF the motion is carried at that
meeting Mrs. Price Smith said,
/, then we will not only endeavor to
introduce it into other organizations
but will send copies of the motion to
all women's clubs in the State to get
their cooperation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Peachtree Citizens
Fight Sewer Work

A petition for an Injunction re-
strainins the city from laying a sewer
in West Peachtree place from West
Peachtree to Williams STREETS, will be
heard before Judge Bell Saturday
morning.
Attorney Walter McE1reath filed the
petition for three of the property
owners, J. B. Osborn, c. F. Hoke and
John H. McCord, who aIlege they
knew nothing of the proposed laying
of the sewer until gang OF men
commenced work on it at o'clock
Friday morning. The claim is made
that the street is well equipped with
sewerage facilities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
pooLINe posroEFIcE ROBBED

Word was received this morning
Of the robbery of the postoffice at
Dooling, Dooly County, Georgia, by
Inspector of Mails Barry. The amount
taken was not stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Middies Cautioned to
Be on Their Mettle

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Oct. 31.--The
Naval. Academy, coaches have warned
the players that they must expect stiff
opposition from Lehigh, Bucknell and
Pennsylvania State The Navy plays
Lehigh tomorrow.
Both Lehigh and Bucknen won
rom the midslfi pmen last year. which
makes the locals all the more anxious
10 win from these rivals this season.
Penn State did not play here las
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CLUBWOMEN DIVIDED ON
PLAN To BAN TELEPHONE
CHATS |NEvEN|NCHQUR{

Mrs. W. Is. Price Smith, author Of
circ'es-a curfew on Atlanta Wom-
en'' Telephone conversations-Frid
eN aimed the object of her plan at
5e( home. No. 10 Peachtree place.
Mrs. Price Smith. who is one of
ne most prominent clubwomen of the
nity, declared that she had been fairly
oombarded by questions concerning
he movement since it's publication
by The Georgian Thursday. She said
that all of the half-hundred women
With whom she had discussed the
matter were in favor OF It. She pre-
dicted that within six months prac-
Ideally every oluOw oman in the city
would inaugurate the curfew custom
IN her home
The custom abolishes the use Of the
telephone by women after 6 .. m.
unless 1t is imperative. It DEGREES
that women shall carry on their tel
ephone conversations during the day
only, that they may devote their IN
interrupted time to their husbands
and families during the evenings.
Or course" said Mrs. Price Smith,
II Il woman ID taking over the tele-
phone when the clock strikes s. SHE
could finish her conversation. How
ever, even then, it should be curt as
short as possible.
All Not in Favor of Plan.
Then, too, if occasion arises when
a telephone call is Imperative, the
custom would not hold My motion
aims only at the abolition of social
conversations during the evening
hours"
That the proposition will be hotly
contested by some Atlanta women
however. was presaBed by interviews
Obtained Friday.
Women are seldom home during
the day." declared Mrs. James L. Dick
ey, member OF the executive board
of the Home for IncurabIes. There
fore they virtually would be isolated
from each other II telephone CONVEX
sations We're barred during the even
ings when they generally are at
home"
In line with this same objection was
that offered by Mrs. William Glare
Spiker, president of the Atlanta Cen
ter of the Drama League.
There are 500 members of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Fake Faint Failure;
Bertha Had to Talk

OMAHA. NEBR.. Oct. S1-'Fainting
Bertha" Liebke, the best known woman
crook in the United States, is in again.
She broke her resolution formed upon
leaving the Nebraska Insane Hospital
last week to reform and get married.
She was held at the city Jail to-day,
charged with drunkenness.
When detectives accosted her on the
street last night, Bertha attempted to
faint. She was unable to keep from
talking, and the attempt failed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Freer Press Sought
By Russian Duma
,ecia, Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Oct.
S1.--The Duma has reassembled and
the constitutional Democratic party
has introduced an urgent interpret
lation protesting against the perse-
cution of the press, especially with
regard to the Bells case
Professor Pa "i!rkof begged the
Duma to take stand against the Sc
cret powers WHOSE operation was COW
ering Russia with. shame. The res
olution carried, 149 TO 1906.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Wilson Calls Lewis
Into Bay.State Fight

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.--United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis left
to day. for Boston to aid the Demo-
Gratis in the Bay State campaign.
He was asked to take part in the
campaign by Joseph P. Tsmulty sec
rotary to President Wilson, VINO
wired the Illinois Senator that the
President would appreciate his ap
pearing on the platform in Boston
Saturday night.