davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-30

Washington's intrenched position on
the hills of Brooklyn. where quite half
the American army lay. For a little
space he waited till his brother, Ad-
miral Lord Howe, should come to
act with him in negotiation and COM
rond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NOTORIOUS GtFE4
0WaER IS BROKE
Roy Jones Promises 10 Obey Or
ders if Illinois Vice Com
mission Spares Him,

CHICAGd April 15-Roy J6nes.
owner Of aacafe closed as the res all
of the senate white slave gommftee's
raid aast week. tod the eoInmittee
yesterday ne had not dollar Jones
was the FIRST witness at o-day,s hear
ing 4&
"TRere IS a S6.5o0 mortsae On my
hometfn AruWaukee,7 said JCness Il
have q mother 20 years Did AID j am
raisfHg four little children. Il haven'
mad@.a dollar in fouE years. 'itdbey
ann orders of this nelnmitier if my
place is allowed 70 reasen.@
For years Jones .eaFe aflaudmarl
in The levee distrset has SurviveC
crusades by refdrmers aud 5ttaciss by
vice commissibners IL va one OF
the show places Of the aisifct
Ninety five pel cent If the girls
who go wrong are forced into vie.
by low wages, was the statement
Of Police Sergeant William r. Boiler
who said ha'had personally Ipyesii-
gated the cases.of 500 GIRLS wdo went
wrong, and in nearly every case the
girl would have contin}ied i'm a de-
cent life if She had Earned enough "a
support herself properly.
Juvenile Court officers employed 81
watch a dance hall operated by Frank
Roti We're paid regularly to make Ca
Vofa1le reports according to the ties
timoBy of William Schenberg This
was why. Schcuberg's saloon and
dance hall were reported unfavorabN
and "a clean bin was given the Rot
haH. the witness said.
Lieutenaut Governor O'Hara order
et. the officers of the Juvenile COM
brought BEFORE the committee to au-
sWer the charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Past Year Bad One
For u. IS. Railroads
Head Of Statistics Bureau Says Net
incomes Were Less Than for
twenty-five Years.

CHICAGO. April I5.-Railroa%s
throughout the United States got in
1912 the lowest relative net income in
% years, according to Slasor Thomp-
son, head of the Bureau of Railway
Newsstand Statistics, in his annual re
view.
The history of all rail carriers in the
United States for 1912. he says, dis
closes the,follawing facts:
Lowest average freight receipts
Payment of The highest wages IN
their history.
Multiplication of costly regulation
Heaviest loss and damage claims on
record.
. Highest taxes yet levied.
Largest gross revenues received
Largest expenses of operation.
Discussing the regulation Of rail-
road rates. Mr.. Thompson says: I'm
der regulation, as interpreted 10 mean
only reduction of rates to meet the
views of rival shippers and communi-
ties and suspending all advances eX-
cepttan insignificant few, average re
ceipts freight ton mile have been
reduced to al mills from 49, mil
in 1911.
This. may not appear to be back
breaking drop. but applied to a move
ment of more than 267.000, 600, 900 tons
of freight moved one mile it amounts
up to more than S42 100000. or enough
to have removed the reproaCh OF m
insufficient net income from a year of
unprecedented accomplishment. The
real cause for this condition is not 20
be found in the statistics of railways.
but in the statistics of the Interstate
Commerce Commission"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Death Pe6.alty Just,
Says Miss Eva Booth
Salvation Army Chief Commends
Capital Punishment to Make
Men Regret Crimes

NEW YORK. April 15.-Commander
Eva Booth. of the salvation Army.
goes on record to-day in favor OF
capital punishment And this at a
time when lawmakers all over the
land are opposing the death sentence.
Il believe in capital punishment.
Contemplation of coming death
arouses zone To "A realization that he
must look TO the welfare of his soul,
said Miss Booth. whose life has been
devoted to work among the lowest
classes.
The view l take Of capital punish
ment is that man who knows that
he has but a certain length of time to
live will think of the hereafter" she
said. II the law DEGREES capital pun
ishmeut and man is sentenced the
seriousness of his situation makes
him think of his soul II he is SEN
fenced to but a few years, or even for
life. there is thc hope that he will
some day be free and with the thought
Of further freedom thoughts for his
own welfare vanish Human beings
art ~ tAh ~ ~ w 1 elStAiAsatNs lSSA Ailfif
be uncertainty of time and the nee
essary viii not be done
As for the after world-whetheI
there be fire and birthstone concerns
me not in the least The worst agony
person can, suffer is in his ow"
mind. Many are the persons wht
would willingly and gladly step into
the flames if by so doing they could
rid themselves OF the torture theil
misdeods have brought upon theil
minds "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HOPES To WIN ARR
RACE FOR AMERICA
C. 7. Weymann Confident in
Practice for international
Water Flying Contest,

NEW YORK. April 15.-America's
chances for victory in the Internal
tionaI water flying race for the
Schneider trophy are very good. ae-
cording to a letter received by he
Aero club Of America from G. r
Campbell-W Wood. who will represent
the clubs water flying committee at
the race The contest is to be held
at Monte Carlo tomorrow. With the
trophy offered by Jacques Schneider,
through the Aero Club of France,
there is a cash prize equal to $4,000.
The races are to be Mechanically for
three years between the aero clubs
in the international Aeronautic Fed
Grafton.
Charles Terres Weymann who is ITO
be Americas representative this year.
driving a Newport hydro -aeroplane,
Mr. Campbell Wood states. is conf
dent of winning. II was in a Nieupdft
mOnoplane that Weymann won the
Coupe International dAviation for
America i'm England in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ASYLUMS URGED.
FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Journal of American Medical
Association Thinks MiItants
Are Insane.

Put militant suffragettes in insane
asylums' is the suggestion of the
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation in its current number and
if there is any hdunger strike jusC
treat them for sitophobia."
Mrs. Pankhurst who has just como
out of prison after refusing Il. eat for
nine days is the kind of sitophobiac
with whom the editor Of the Journal
would like TO see asylum methods en-
ployed, The Journal is the organ Of
the great association. with headquar-
ters in Chicago, to which many Amer
lean physicians belong.
THE difficulties encountered by the
British authorities says the Journal,
lin the management of the militant
sunragettes suggest a solution to the
problem by declaring 4ns4ne the rank
offenders in the destruction or prop
erty and other outrages. If We define
insanity as a condition of the sub
ject i'm which the subject is so mem
tally out Of harmony with the general
environment as to be unable 20 con-
troll conduct and to become a public
danger, and if we attribute it to some
nervous or mental disease affecting
the judgment, some of these suffra-
gettes would seem 20 fan under that
head.
For q woman of cultivation and
social standing the evidence would be
much stronger than in the case OF an
ignorant workingman. Confinement
i'm a criminal insane asylum on such
a charge would be far better than in a
common Jail with ordinary criminals.
Asylum authorities are accustomed 20
treat the severest forms of sitophobia
and could manage a hunger strike far
better than Jail officers. ........
THE condition is apparently getting
serious enough TO make the suggestion
of such a remedy timely one and We
believe that il could be adopted with
the evidence afforded without an UNI
due strain. even on the British laws.
Woman suffrage may be worthy
cause: if so it will ultimately prevail,
but the means now used in Great
Britain are not helping ii much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Handbags for Men Is
ChioagO'S Latest Fad
Connected Boulevardiers Are About
70 Displace the Wrist Watch
Styles.

CHICAGO April Handbags for
men is the latest conceit of Chicago
boulevardiers. The new fad is said 70
be about 10 displace the wrist watch,
which found great favor mere.
The innovation had its rise in the
new close form fitting models of
mems attsIe it is reported. which al
lows no com for .unsightly bulgcs Of
pucketbG6ks,t handkerchief or COIN
nurses. "a
The bags cuntaig the handkerChiefs.
cigarette case, cards. "A small mirror
and money. If any. Several have
made their appearance Sleeves have
become so tight that the handkerchief
was banished from them long since,
and tight trousers present the same
obstacle to carrying anything in the
pockets.
The bag, tailors say. is here to stay.
for a season az least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Direct Election of Senators
Victory for Hearst Papers

l7S DeloN nave appeared Hearst !
newspapers for They been advocated nehffgfY
Popular of
ratified by the
equ1"ea three-fourths majority of
progressive on the to and
necessities
ana Dali now pending before =
i government supervision auf
secret rebates. 'tAcoOmPlished by act of consressl.
Fr9sfeuon Of criminal trusts (AccoppGshsd
other cases pendng1 ~ - :
Dig the lsthmian she
year, ~ N'O0 ~
iEnty &n Progress construction, butt temporarily
(Accompished)
o Strategic bases the (Aooompished) Z
v Hold the Philippines
reSs' but threatened by little Democrats')t i 4
IN Annexation of Hawaii
~ door the Far (AccompishedO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CAN NOT WIDEN CANTON'S
STREETS WITHOUT u. S. AID

CANTON. CHINA. April 15.-Be-
cause il has been successful i'm Oh
tanning an AIiierican loan. The Can
ton Government is able 10 carry ont
its plan of widening the streets of
Canton The work of construction is
being supervised 10y native engineers
educated in the United States.
Il is hoped by the people or Canton
that Or. John r. Mott will accept
the post OF Minister 10 China. Hs
has many friends among the younger
Heu OF the country especially those
educated abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Chief Justice White
Holds Sway in Cal
Couldn't Avoid II When He Politely
Arose to Let Three Women Be
Seated.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-thief
Justice White Of the L. 5, supreme
Court gave seats TO three women on
2 street car. Ii was this way.
The Chief Justice and Justice Van
devanter sat talking when several
women got on the car. There were
NO seats for them The Chief Justice,
6rst TO notice the fact. arose politely
and rendered his seat Justice van
deyanter did the same Two of the
women sat down. There was sun
some room left and a third woman
sat down.
she smiled. The other passengers
smiled So did the chief Justice, as
his huge form swayed back and forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Fame Awaits Girl
With PrettieSt Face
Her Likeness Will Adorn Posters for
Great California Festival
500 Is Offered.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-W1o
is the most beautiful girl in Califor-
MIA
The Queen of the POrtola has been
an enviable position heretofore, the
palm of beauty being always award
"a 10 her BY her courtIers, the people
of San Francisco. But this year thefe
will be two queens. Inc queen III
80 win he a bewilderiugly beaut-
Ell woman. no doubt. but the un-
mel oueeu the lady whose head
g,5orns the posters of the Iortoia
E,estivsI will DE the prize beauty OF
rhe state of California
The executive committee OF we
festival has offered a prize uI SiVp
for the photograph Of the most neau-
rif,,I Young woman i'm the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
0JEDA TAKES REFUGE IN ms
CAMP WITH u. S. TROOPS

DOUGLAS. ARiZ.. April 15.-Twe1f-
ty-eight soldiers were killed and So
wounded in the defeat Of General
Ojeda's Federal force at Naco, MA
leo, according to an official list Of cas- !
ualties compiled to-day. United
States troops buried the. dead. Sur
geons of the Ninth Cavalry, L. $. A,
are caring for the wounded.
Ojeda is safe in the United States
Army lines, while General Obregon's
victorious rebels are preparing 20
march on Hermosiilo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
AMERICAN SCULPTOR TO
DIRECT GLASGOW SCHOOL

PARIS. April l5-Pan} " .tia.. ia''
.r.. noted American sCsaIt'r. -h,is acc
ceutcd the directorship nj ''s -s.--' 10
+,,rr Gararimgut iu the 'aoE'"
S.r.rr of Ana Ts. appointment ls
considered ue.e O, be-a tisy Hett'''
honor ,u American arL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Japs Not MOngOls,
Cabinet Contends
Local Resistance Planned to Land
Bill Now Pending in California
Legislature.

TOXIC. April 15.-The Japanes,
cabinet announces its intention Of
presenting a test case before the I'm
tied States Supreme court TO prove
that Japanese are not Of Monaghan
origin and hence should not come IN
der the provisions Of the land bill
now pending in fhs California LeXis-
iature. The bill is directed at Jap
anese as Moug6iians and provides
aliens shall not own property
Joint meeting u the American
aud Japanese peace societies was hel6
here to-day ar which Speeches were
made calculated 20 calm the irritation
aroused over the bill t.F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS
TO JOIN POLAR PARTY

MANHATTAN. KAN. April ID
Maurice cole Tanquarl-, instructor in
Entomology AT the Kansas State Ag-
riculturdl College, viii leave in June
for the North Pole with the MacMil-
Ian expedition W. Z. Rekblaw. of
the University Of Ekblaw, will be a
member of the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
H. MUNSTERBERG
NEVER HAD DREAM
He Describes Them in Univef.
sity Courses as the Blind (
Might Speak of CoIOrs. 7.

BOSTON ArrH 1z-profesyor Hi
90. 1,,,,st,rhor,, If Harvard i-,oi,,arsi %
=. a. c,,,,,,.. ,..,.,,,,ot,,ris+ and writ
y INV ANUS i'''' ~','''o' - 80 X
err on eflMlholoSN, mas never III ms
Here is Professor Nunsterberg,s
,-a.t.3z.. 90 .,.o,,,,.. g.
u'liili''o" vi "'e''il,S
Dreams are hallucindtlonS WhlGh
become harmless only because the i'm
,,,,1-o. 20 ,,tio, becor,a ineffective
-
during sleep hlNSell nave apSoluue
ly no memory for the mental process
SOS during sIaou. i'm other vordsy /
-,
NV III my NV '''u
When ! talk OF dreams IN my UNI
versity courses Of psychology, | speak
of them Just as a blind man might
speak of lolors Yet mental process ses
go on i'm my sleeping brain as in
other men. because my. friends have
often found that when they Wake up
from deep sleep with a question:
invariably give at first AN absurd
reply fun Of "reminiscences Of the
foregoing DAYS; but as soon as ]
am really awake not the slightest
trace of these come back 10 my mem
ory.
P.ro var;.t,, % Mer,or,,
ma q.
ms rare variety oi memory Is lR|
an abho! nlda STATE, since II cannon "
terIeie WIN the purposes OF my hE
ana. the remainder OF mankind rs lp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
DRESDEN CHINA HEELS
ARE LATEST PARIS FAD

PARIS, April 15.-Heels of Dresden
china are the latest eccentricity
among the extremists of fashion here.
These heels are worn in the evening
with foot apparel which have silk or
satin uppers
Il is predicted. however. that pa .
triOtism will cause the adoption of
SERVES china instead of the Dresden
article, which is made by the hated
Teutons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. n you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean IS The Market Place oE-the
South" The SCuaaY Au7sEieaD IS the
best sdSertising fuediunr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertiseunent in the next issue will self
goods Toy q!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

yearly everybody in Atlanta reads
sunday American. YOUR sd-
s,ssment IN the next issue will sell
pcs Try Il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

=, oldest member in point Of serv-
10 the new House Of Representa- e.
"Hi De Mr.. Burweii. ~ Han
no Eas been "A member DoU-
as.E since 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
JUDGE GERARD SLATED
FOR DIPLOMATIC POST

Washington. April 2.-Representatves
Fitzgerald and Goulden. representing the
New York Congress delegation, called at
the White House to-day 10 urge the Pres
ident 10 nominate Judge James ". Ger
ard. Of the Supreme Court Of New York,
for a diplomatic post There is a pOssi-
bilitv OF Judge GeTard's being sent TO
Japan, as American interests IN Toxic are
clamoring for the appointment Of ar ann
bassador as soon as possible owing n
the anti-American feeling which has been
aroused. President Wilson has a high
opinion Of the New York justice. and ?
he is not sent TO Japan he will surely
receive some other diplomatic post
There has been a revival of the report
that Chairman McCombs has reconsidered
his declination OF the offer Of the post
as Ambassador to France. and that he
will probably accept.
AS told in The Tribune this morning
the nomination OF Frank Lyon Polk for
Collector of the Port of New York win
be sent TO the Senate soon, possibly on
THURSDAY, according to authentic n
formation given out to-day.
Il developed to-day that the New jer-
sey Democratic faction represented hy
ex-senator Smith and James r. Nug,rt
former state chairman. will receive prac
tically none of the federal patronage N
New Jersey. the President being dete.-
mined to crush that branch of the party
in his home state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

We are taking our chances on mat
When we get foothOld here with
good organization. then the strikers
will he in a position TO formulate their
demands.
AS a rule. the manufacturers nave
been willing To negotiate with the
United Textile Workers when the In
dustral Workers Of the World mas
failed. That was the case in Lawrence
in Little Falls and i'm Hazleton. | am
confident that We can repeat right here
i'm Paterson what We have done in the
other cities if the rank and file will
give rs the opportunity"
Samuel McCollom. president Of the
Silk Manufacturers Association. said
this evening that the owners had re-
ceived no oYertures from the textile
unions to meet them in a conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HICKEYS DEATH NATURAL
Autopsy at Whitman's Order on
Militiaman's Body.

Binghamton. y. Y. April Con an
order from District Attorney Whitman, Of
New York, the body of Leo j. Hickey
was exhumed from ST. Patrick's Gene
terry to-day and an autopsy performed by
Dr. Leblanc, coroner's physician OF New
York.
Hickey was a New York militiaman,
who died suddenly in that city from what
was believed TO have been natural causes,
but since evidence was discovered which
led the authorities to believe he had been
the victim of gangsters.
Deputy District Attorney Theron II.
Strong and DR.. Leblanc performed an
autopsy this morning and found that
death had been due 10 heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

TO no avail so that President wilson
has determined to wage a vigorous
campaign TO arouse the sentiment OF
the nation.
lust how extensive this programme
will be depends upon the action or tnt
California Legislature. 1t is beiieVeu
that the passage OF the anti-Japanese
measure would 20 incalculable INJURY
10 American interests, even II the gu
preme Court Of the United states
should subsequently declare the statue
null and Woodland such termina ITO"
ie nv no means certain in view OF the
mast decisions involving state rights
The anti-Japanese agitation IN Gan
fornia was the principal cubject OF con-
sidcration at ~, Cabinet meeting to-
dav although tie President had pre-
viously sent his appeal to the Califor-
MIA officials. 1t was agreed that
campaign TO arouse public sentiment
against the legislation would be the
last resource Of the national govern
mcnt.
The California Representatives had
calle.d on the President about appoint
me =. but Mr.. Wilson deferred that
subject and Immediately took up the
alien land situation. He told his VS.
TORS that he had no desire 10 seem 10
he in any way encroaching upon the
sovereign right OF California TO leg's-
late as she pleased, but that he felt II
was his duty TO call the attention q
the leaders in the state TO the interns =
tionaI question involved
Mr.. Raker told the President that II
his course in appealing 10 the Legs
Iature proved futile its influence might
be 10 cause the submission Of any Law
passed TO a referendum.
The President is said 10 be confident
that the people Of California, if they
had an opportunity 10 vote on The
measure. would not approve law
which the federal government pointed
ont was in violation of the treaty obli-
cations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SYMPATHIZES WITH JAPAN
London Times Thinks Her
Attitude Is Natural.
by Gable 10 The Tribune.

NsOllOll. ADlll - lIttltSl III AiAt Ir
velopment Of the question of the jap
anese colony in California is very con-
siderable here Tie Times" in an
editorial this morning says
Public feeling in Japan has been
strongly aroused. and it is clear from
many indignation meetings which have
been held that the japanese consider
the immediate dispute 10 be merely
symbolical of the whole question Of
their future status H. the world. Dis
passionate observers can at least ap-
pTeciats the feeling at work on both
sides
The action OF the California Legis-
lature only represents one phase of the
rising alarm in the United States at
the growth of large populations not
akin In spirit and tradition 70 the orig-
inal founders Of the American nation.
ON solid mass of ten million negroes
there has been superimposed dense
LAYER OF backward peoples from South
ern and Eastern Europe. and the white
races in the Western States have an
additional dread Of competition from
Asia by folk who can underliVe the
white man,
Japan. on the ether hand. though
cherishing no impossible dreams. is
gaining a foothold on the American
Continent and is keenly resentful Of
implications of racial inferiority II
is the humiliation which wounds her.
and the proud and sensitive nation
which has newly won = place in The
world feels acutely that her sacrifices
ano struggles have not vet achieved
for her all the recognition which she
deems TO oe her due.
1T is precisely because such infam-
matory susceptibilties are discernible
IN both quarters that we hope Presi-
dent Wilson will succeed in his efforts
10 obtain either an abandonment, or, al
any rate. a modification Of the threat
cned California legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Thousands of Men and Women
Haunting the Red March
Behind HearSe of Slain
Paterson Worker.
MISS FLYNN THEIR LEADER
Mourners Cry and Groan Over
Fiery Speeches at the Grave
by Haywood and Tresca-
Textile Union Tries to
Shake I. w. w. Hold.
[ By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Paterson, y. J., April 22-There was
no sign here to-day that the grip Of
Big BIZ Haywood and the Industrial
Workers Of the World on Paterson's
$1,000 silk strikers was destroyed by
the invasion of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor at the great mass meet
ing in the Armory last night
The strikers made n remarkable de-
monstration this afternoon when the
body of Modestino Valentino, the nom
combatant machinist who was shot by
a Iaivate detective last week. was borne
TO the grave in Totowa three miles
west OF here. Several thousand men
and women. mostly Italians. marched
behind the hearse.
The procession was strung out for ten
city blocks. The men wore black
clothes with red neckties. The women
wore blood red ribbons on their hats,
and every one carried n red carnation.
Three bands played dirges constantly
In the first coach following the hearse
Industrial Workers OF the World or
ator. Haywood. Carlo Tresca, Ewald
Koettgen. Adolph Lessis and the lesser
luminaries Of the organization followed
on foot. From Fifth avenue. where the
procession started. to the city line the
streets were lined with spectators.
Fully 5000 PERSONS. or onehalf the
population Of Paterson, witnessed the
demonstration