davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
TARIFF BILL
ACCEPTED
IN SENATE
Conference Disagress on Only
One Subject, Cotton Futures
Taxation. ~

WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.-rhs
House managers in the conference-ort
the. Underwood tariff bill to-day re-
ported to the House the resu1ts.or4ha
conference.
A large part OF the bill was accepts
ed by the Senate as 1t passed tha
House, and such rates were not in
conference. The Senate won out on
427 of its amendments, receded from
151, compromised on 81 and the COM
ferees disagreed on one subject onIys
cotton futures taxation.
Agree to Hasten Measure.
Representative Underwood presents
ed the conference report in the House
Immediately after the journal was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
[OT ALDERMANTC FIGHT ENDS
Factory Men Throttle Pulpit Says ReU. H. S. Wallace
History Building in
Atlanta Planned by
Gambler, Is Report

Plans are being drawn by archi-
tects, it was rumored Monday, for a
History office building for Asa G.
Gambler. the structure to occupy tho
northwest corner of Peachtree and
Ellis streets, where Mr.. Gambler has
259 feet of frontage. Blue prints, ac-
cording to the report. are being pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
AFTER VALE eLEE CLUB.

Morris Brandon. president of the
Yale Alumni Association of Georgia
appointed a committee, composed of
John T Hardistys chairman; Albert
z. Thornton, Max T. Goldsteiu,
James J. Ragan and Thomas w. Coz
nally. to arrange, if possible, for the
Yale Glee Club to visit Atlanta during
the Christmas holidays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Heavy Trial Docket
in Criminal Court

Preparations for the reconvening
next Monday of the Criminal Court
of Atlanta, presided over by Judge
Calhoun, were begun Monday morning
by Assistant Solicitor Ed Hill.
When court adjourned Friday 200
misdemeanor cases were still untried
Mr.. Hill said Monday that scores OF
new cases were being added daily TO
the list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
(jLARES
CHURCH IS
GAGGED
BY RICH
The Rev, Hugh Wallace Charges
That Girls Slave in Moral
and Physical Peril.

The Rev. Hugh s. Wallace, pastor
of the Jones Avenue Baptist Church
Monday gave out a caustic statement
criticising the church for it's failure
to tackle and remedy what he terms
"deplorable labor conditions" in At
lanta, particularly as affecting work.
ing women and girls. His attack fol.
lowed scathing denunciation from
his pulpit Sunday night. based on his
own investigation.
The Rev. Mr. Wallace made the
direct charge that the mouths Of
senss preacAers are -padiooRed by.
rich factory owners who sing and
pray in church on Sunday. and then
scout on Monday to Cypress and rob
taea poor people who labor for them"
If minister sought to tell the truth
about labor conditions and engage in,
a fight for their betterment, the rich
factory owners would advise him to
look for another job, said Mr.. Wal
lace.
Here is his statement:
Declares Church Is Sleeping.
The Church of God has so COM
pletely slept on it's job that the strug-
Cling labor masses have been forced
to organize to preserve their very
existence. If the church had done it's
duty in preaching the great truths of
Gods Word on this burning question
there would have been no need for
any outside organization taking up
the work. But there are reasons why
the church has not taken up this
fight.
zone is that in many of our rich
churches there sit members in the
pews who come there and pray and
sing on Sunday and go out on Mon
day morning to Cypress and rob the
poor people who labor for them. Such
a church-with such oppressors of
the poor in her membership and in
her pews-could not speak out on
this question.
IF the preacher dared to tell
who sits in his congregation, that he
is robber. an oppressor of the poor;
that he is stealing from those who
work for him, then Brother A would
tell the preacher that he would have.
TO stop that kind of preaching or
look for another pastorate. l say,
God have mercy on the preachers in
Atlanta who are letting the rich fac
tory owners put padlocks on their
mouths.
Pastor to Continue Attack.
Il propose to preach on this same
question again soon, and l invite all
those who are interested in this great
question to come out and hear the
facts that l shall present.
From statistics he had obtained, the
minister showed that women and girls
are compelled to toll day after day
for a mere pittance, wholly made
ouate TO provide the necessities CT
life. and that, furthermore, their lives
are constantly imperiled by insanita-
nv and unsafe working surroundings.
Numerous illustrations were cited to
pack his charges.
One of these told Of woman who
labored four days on one job Of max
ing skirts and was paid IS cents. An
other woman made seven dozen gar
ments and had to do the work all
over again because the seam was a
hit too wide. She received $3.50. One
woman worked two days in one week
and then quit because she could bet
Ter herself. When she called back
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Ask for Charter to
Dispense Raoul Fund

Petition for charter for the dispo-
sition of the w. G. Raoul Foundation
Fund, which will be used for chart
table purposes, was filed with the
clerk of the Superior Court Monday
morning.
The petitioners are Mrs. F. C
Hodgson. John K Ottley, r. ]. Quinn
and T. X. Glenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. o.
An injunction, restraining the
Glee Mol Company from selling
it's product as coca cola, was is
sued by Judge Rufus {. Foster in
the United States Court to-day
on petition of the Coca Cola Com
pany, which claimed the defend
ant company was infringing on
its patent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

BERLIN, Sept. e.-Weise, the
professional bicycle rider, estab-
lished a worlds record to day,
when he completed a spin of
437.18 miles after "a hours of con-
tinuous riding. This was an aV-
erage of 1872 miles an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
IunaE NEwMAN REruRMs-

Federal Judge William T Newman
has returned home after two weeks of
strenuous work in Savannah, where
he heard the bankruptcy suit involv-
ing the Beach Manufacturing Com =
pany, in which Judge Emory Speer
was disqualified from ruling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

RUDE Kissinger, the Memphis
hurler, will wear a Cracker uni
form next season. The local base
ball directors announced to-day
that the veteran twirler has been
purchased from the Memphis
team.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-
Two men, suspected of completely
in the hold-up of the Queen and
Crescent passenger train at Bibb-
vile, Ala, Friday, were arrested
as they alighted from a train here
to-day. A search of their bag
gage convinced the detectives
they were innocent. They gave
their names as Gus Allison and
John Sinclair.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. o.
An injunction, restraining the
Glee Mol Company from selling
its product as coca cola, was is
sued by Judge Rufus {. Foster in
the United States Court to-day
on petition of the Coea-CoIa Com
pany, which claimed the defend
ant company was infringing on
its patent.
BERLIN, Sept. e.-Weise, the
professional bicycle rider, estab-
lished a worlds record to day,
when he completed a spin of
437.18 miles after "a hours of con-
tinuous riding. This was an aV-
erage of 1872 miles an hour.
LoNeWooD, MASS, Sept. 90.
In the finals of the women's ma
tional tennis title on the cricket
field here to-day Mrs. George
Wightman, Of Brookline, Mass,
defeated Miss Mary Browne, of
California, the national title
holder, in straight sets. The
scores were 60 and 6-3.
HAVANA, CUBA, Sept. 29.-
The announcement was made to-
day that a number Of refugees
from Mexico now in this city
have orqanized thspaseIv aSa mia a.
sss1 IA SsGcais SslAif tie aAsa&6i
.iaflop 81 President Huerta. Of
Mexico. The fund has been Sc
cured by subscription, and il is
said to be the purpose of the
band to send six of its members
to Mexico to kill the President.
BOSTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge is very i'll at
his home in Nahant. He returned
from Washington last week. The
nature of the malady is not
known.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2e.-Ren-
ovador Bloc, member of the
Chamber of Deputies, announced
that because of disturbed condi-
ton of the republic he would in
stroduoe bill this evening post
'ponine the general election in
definitely. The election has been
set for October &c.
ALBANY, N. ", Sept. 29.-Fur-
Their probing of the financial con-
nection between Governor Sulzer
and Wall Street was begun this
afternoon when the High Court of
impeachment, before which the
executive is on trial, resumed its
sessions. Representatives of
brokerage firms were on hand to
testify.
SllNSiINiNFN - 0SFNs E9s htNP
resentatives of the Cleveland
American and Pittsburg National
baseball clubs met here to-day
and completed arrangements for
their inter club post season series
of games. The series will open
October in Cleveland, and a Sec
ond game will be played in CleVe-
land October 7. Then the scene
shifts to Pittsburg October 8
and 9.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Sept.
2o-Former President William
Howard Taft formally assumed
the duties of professor of consti-
tutional law to- day when he met
two classes OF Yale seniors, one
in the academic department and
the other in the Yale Law School,
and lectured before them for the
first time in their regular course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Martial Law Reigns.

DAYTON, O., Mar. 28.-With the
flood waters receding rapidly the esti-
mates of the dead here vary from 100
to 1000.
Large areas which were heretofore
submerged are now clear of water
and hundreds of refugees, who had
been marooned in office buildings
waded to safety this morning.
Police Chief Allaback estimates
that $50 lives were lost, while John
Burba, private secretary to Governor
Cox places 1000 as his figure for the
dead roll
Fire again broke out this morning
and burned the plant of the George
Dales Plating company.
Hundreds of refugees are being re
moved today from endangered ter
ritory.
Dayton is under martial law and
supplies are badly needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
DEBATERS TRY
MONDAY EVENING

The debate tryout of the Moscow
High school will be held next Monday
night in the auditorium of the high
school. Two teams will be selected to
debate the subject: Resolved, That the
United States Should Retain Perm
enant Possession of the Philippine
Islands. One team will meet a team
from Lewiston and defend the affirma-
tive of the subject, and the other
team will defend the negative of the
same subject at the same time against
a team from the Charleston High
school,
Next Monday evening six will be
chosen, and those to take part in the
tryout are: Ronald Romig, Forest
Taylor, Arnold Petrick, Earnest Poe,
Gordon Estes, Merrill Brown, Ruth
Phelps, Lenora Elliott, Martin Luvass,
George Johnson, Orville Sharp, and
William Bell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Martial Law at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Mar. 8.-Twenty- EIGHT
bodies were recovered from the flood
districts in Columbus this morning
and martial law has been proclaimed
to rule the flood district.
The rescuers found no corpses in
the United Brethren church, where it
was reported yesterday that 100 dead
were discovered.
1t is impossible here to obtain an
accurate estimate of the number of
dead in the state Thousands are re-
ported missing, and it seems certain
that the number of dead will run we'll
up into the hundreds.
Property loss in the state is esti-
mated at .$10O,0OO,00O.
GAINESVILLE is isolated today and it is
impossible to verify the report that
there are $50 dead in that city.
Several hundred people were rescu-
ed in the west end here today Many
Of them were in a starving condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Wedding Bells for CaveIieri.

DETROIT, Mar. 28.-An air of ex-
pectancy is prevalent in Detroit to-
day, and it will grow more intense as
evening approaches, for tonight, it is
reported that Madame Cavalieri, opera
singer, ex-wife of Bob" Chanler, the
New York politician and alleged en-
chantress of no end of wealthy adj
mirers, will wed Lucien Muratore, the
French tenor of her company at the
Detroit Light Guard.
The two artists have been touring
since they arrived in the United States
last month They have denied several
times that they were to become hus-
band and wife.
MuratOre is a famous tenor of the
Paris opera. Madame Cavalieri is
better known on this side of the At
lantic. Her last husband was Robert
Winthrop Chanler, whose matrimonial
experience with the beautiful song
bird is reported to have cost him a
fortune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 28.-After
having exhausted every resource of
the law which once they felt them
selves above Floyd Allen, leader of
the famous gang and his son, Claude
Swanson Allen, today expiated their
crimes in the electric chair.
1t was not until every resource had
been exhausted. Governor Mann left
here yesterday for Trenton, N. j., and
Immediately Lieutenant Governor
Ellyson granted the men a 1ve-hour
reprieve. An effort was made to get
the acting governor to commute the
sentences, but this he refused to do
Floyd Allen, the father, was much
unstrung as he went to his death
about five minutes before the son, who
had assisted him in the anarchial as
sault upon the courts.
A gold medal which was purchased
for Claude Allen by the mountain
clans and upon which was engraved,
For bravery in defending his father"
was not given the youth, the governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
WOULD DRAG ROADS IN
THE UNPAYED DISTRICT

A plan for the improvement of the
streets in Moscow outside the paving
district was suggested this afternoon
by c. B. Green, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, who backed up
his suggestion by volunteering to care
for Washington street to the city linn
it's as a demonstration of what a lit
tie energy applied to public spirit will
do.
The plan is to use King drags, or
split log or plank drags on the streets
and the roads Immediately after a
rain. This smooths off the street and
the roads Immediately after a rain,
and give firm roadbed which retains
it's shape, and does not cut nor get
dusty nearly so quickly as the other
roads do.
1t is suggested that the city pur-
chase or construct number of drags
and that other public spirited citizens
volunteer to keep a block or two of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
BENEFIT
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

The dance recital to be given at Egg
gan's, Saturday evening will be a uni
que event in the history of Moscow
entertainments. A program of folk
and national dances showing some of
the work done under the direction of
Miss Stephens in the physical training
no will be given in appropriate cos
tune by classes. This form of training
has been emphasized in the girls
work this year not however, to the
exclusion of other recognized forms
of physical exercise that are whole
some and beneficial
Since September the university has
been offering a course in Playground
Supervision to meet the growing de-
ers trained in this line of work. This
class has become interested in the
efforts of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Chamber Of Commerce to secure a
play ground for the children of Mos
COW and has offered the proceeds of
the Saturday evening entertainment
for that purpose. 1t interests Mos
COW citizens as we'll as the university
faculty and students. The program
will include several musical numbers
given by the University String Quintet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28

the city's unpaved streets in condition
at their own expense during this sum
mer.
Mr.. Green will be assisted by DR..
Gritman in caring for South Wash
ington street and in other sections of
the town those who can afford to do
SO will demonstrate the plan upon a
block or more as they can.
All that is necessary is to get the
drag and use it Immediately after the
rains. The result is a hard, firm road.
Last summer Mr.. Green dragged
the road in the vicinity of the Veatch
hill three times during the summer,
with the assistance of neighbors in
that vicinity and the result was a
fine road in that section during the
entire summer.
In Moscow he believes the plan
would work to even better advantage,
and is now looking for some more
public spirited citizens to keep him
company in the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
refusing to permit its presentation.
Were Above the Law.

RICHMOND, Va, March 28.-Over-
whelmed at last after a century of
mountain feudal tyranny the power
of the Allen gang was forever put to
an end today when Floyd and Claude
Allen, father and son, died in the cleo
trio chair for the quintuple murder in
the Hillsville court house, March Ia,
1912. Just year and a fortnight after
their desperate effort to avenge the
conviction of a kinsman by a mere
court, they entered the death chamber
after all avenues of possible repreve
had been barred against them
When a jury foreman tremlingly an
nounced a verdict of guilty against
Victor Allen on a charge of perjury in
moonshining case, the rage of the
patriarch of the clan vented itself in a
pistol volley in which other members
of the family joined. Judge Thomas
L. Massie, Commonwealth Attorney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
ST. MARKS CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT the annual meeting of st. Marks
Episcopal church yesterday many i'm
portant church matters were discuss
ed and church officers for the year
were elected.
In the afternoon the st. Marks Guild
held it's annual election, and chose
these officers:
Mrs H. p Fishburn, president.
Mrs. M. W. Griffith, secretary.
Mrs. Fred Veatch, treasurer
At o'clock a delicious supper was
served by the Guild to the church
members, and their families.
In the evening the church elected it's
officers as follows:
J. A. Henderson, secretary.
Fred Veatch, treasurer.
The members of the bishops COM
mittee of the church are Fred Veatch,
G. N. Little, d. G. Livingston, Dr. Jos.
Aspray, j. A. Henderson, Mrs. j.
Aspray, Mrs. S. e. Hutton and Mrs. H.
P. Fishburn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
ALIENS PAY WITH LIVES FOR THE
KILLING OF FIVE IN COURT HOUSE

Thornton L. Foster and Sheriff Lew
Webb were carried from the court
room dead or dying. Juror Fowler and
Miss Elizabeth Ayres, stenographer,
died later from wounds.
When the great needle had swung
slowly backward for the last time to-
day and the current was shut off after
dealing death to the patriarch of the
Allen clan," and his son, justice had
triumphed after a century of rule by
a family whose power dated back for
generations, and which took unto it
self the dominion over life and, death.
Time and again the Aliens have defied
the law and as their power grew they
became more insolent 1t was their
boast that none of their breed should
know any law, save Gods and their
own. So when a jury found Victor
Allen guilty, the clan made good its
boast. There was flash of steel, a
volley, and when the shrieking specta-
tors who had fled cringed back again
lCOntinued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Condition is Improving.

CLEVELAND, Mar 28.-Improved
conditions were reported today from
all points in Ohio and Indiana.
The rapidly receding waters and the
cessation of the rains made explora-
tions by the rescue parties possible.
These report that the early estimates
of deaths in Ohio and Indiana were
greatly exaggerated.
Conservative estimates place the
number of dead in Ohio at as low as
500 and the fatalities in Indiana as
low as 100.
Clear and cold weather is prevail
ing in both states and it is believed
that there is no danger of pestilence.
1t was estimated by tonight that
every refugee in Indiana and Ohio
would be housed and fed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
FLOODS SUBSIDE; DEATH LIST IS LESSEN|NG
Latest Estimates Show Exaggeration in
First RepOrts=Over 1000 Dead
Loss is $1OO,OOO,OOO.

DAYTON, O., Mar. 2S.-The dead by
fire and flood in the city Of Dayton will
not exceed 300, according to con-
servatiye estimate which is based up
on an investigation covering all parts
of the city.
Those districts which had been ex-
pected to show the longest roll of dead
have been found to be almost free of
fatalities, and the famine conditions
are rapidly being remedied.
For the first time since the food be-
gan the water is entirely off the
streets in front Of the Algonquin hotel
at which corner the water reached
the second story the first two days.
The downtown streets are crowded
with hungry people, but they are fOr-
getting that in their JOY at being alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
DAY PAYS O'NEILL BANK
DEBTS; COSTS $l5O,ooO

ceiver Wilson, the State bank es-
tate has already paid the creditors 65
per cent of their claims. This leaves
about $1500O0 unpaid. The remain
ing assets consist principally of tim
ber leases in British Columbia, a
claim of about 100000 against the
bankrupt Lane Lumber company, and
$4,000 against B. F. ONeil person
ally. The British Columbia timber
leases are considered to be a very
slow and doubtful asset, while the
claims against O'Neil and the Lane
Lumber company are not regarded as
of any value whatever.
Mr. Day, who is a brother of Jerome
j. Day of Moscow, and has visited in
Moscow, is the head of the Federal
company at Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
GIRLS STUDY
CUTS OF MEAT

twenty-five members of the fresh
men cooking class of the University
of Idaho under the supervision of Miss
up" of a half beef today at the Cold
Storage market. Mr.. Hagan, who
was demonstrating, carefully explain
ed the different cuts, their values and
the principles of economy in buying.
The young ladies took notes on the
demonstration for use in their school
and home work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28

Moscow people will be interested
in the announcement that Harry l..
Day of Wallace, has undertaken to
pay in full the creditors of the de-
funct State Bank of Commerce of that
city. The amount necessary to liqui-
date the claims is stated in press dis
patches to be $150,000.
Mr.. Day was the owner of but a
small portion of stock, simply 80
shares, and while he was but super
ficially acquainted with the affairs of
the bank, he will assume the obliga-
ton because of the fact that his name
has never before been connected di-
rectly or indirectly with any ques-
tionable enterprise.
Under the administration of Re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
COLUMBUS LOST 200.

COLUMBUS, Mar. 2S.-At / O'clock
this afternoon Coroner Benkert esti-
mated that at least 200 persons had
met death in this city. The rescuers
report that in some Instances whole
families were found dead in their
flooded homes.
At O'clock there were over so
bodies in the mOrgue here.
GAINESVILLE got into communication
with Columbus about 2:15. The report
says that here were many fatalities
in the city and that there is only food
enough in GAINESVILLE to last "a hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Terrible Loss at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, Mar. 28.-Rescue par
ties working here estimate the num-
ber of those dead as the result of the
flood at between 100 and 500. Fifty
bodies have already been identified.
The damage in this vicinity is esti-
mated at $50,000O00.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Indoor Athletes Meet.

NEW YORK, March 28.-New indoor
worlds records are expected when
score of the best athletes of the east as
sembIe for the Ozanam associations
big meet here tonight at the Seventy
first regiment armory. The entries
are open to all A. A. U. athletes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Runaway This Afternoon.

While the bride of one horse in a
team of our, owned by Harry john
son and hitched to an empty rack, was
being repaired at the Sutton shop this
afternoon the team became frightened