davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
APPEAL CERTAIN
IN GUARANTEE
TRUST TRIAL
if Bankruptcy Action Is Pressed,
Suit Will Go to United States
Supreme Court.

Attorneys for plaintiffs and defend
ant in the Guarantee Trust and Bank
ing Company case Thursday are try
ing to reach an agreement as to who
shall be named receiver for the corpo-
ration, and as to the status of the
business pending final outcome of the
litigation on appeal.
Judge Pendleton will issue an order
when the lawyers reach an agree
ment. Prospects are this will be late
Thursday.
When the suit was started holders
of investment bonds of the company
were notified Of the state of affairs
and given their choice of paying in
stallments as they became due, or
holding payment pending adjudica-
ton, their bonds to remain in the
same status as at the beginning of
the legal action,
Appeal Is Certain.
The courts order Thursday is ex-
pected to determine just how far the
company can proceed in carrying on
its business besides naming the re-
ceiver.
Appeal is certain and efforts will be
made to get decision quickly from the
Supreme Court Of the State. Mean
while there is an action in involuntary
bankruptcy pending in the Federal
courts, and this may be pressed. If
SO, the case may go to the United
States Supreme Court
The case has been fought bitterly
since trial began May 5. Attorneys
say there is every prospect of a con-
tinued lively contest through the up
per courts.
5ondhoIders Few Here.
Holders of the investment bonds are
said to be comparatively few in At
lanta and In Georgia. Most of the
sales have been in Northern States.
1t is these widely scattered investors
who are most interested in the out
come.
Briefly, the corporation offered a
bond, sold on installments, yielding
a most attractive rate of interest. AL
Legations of the plaintiffs, upheld by
the lower court yesterday, are that an
insufficient reserve was carried
against these bonds; that investments
of the corporation were not sound, and
that the very origin of the concern
was irregular in that owners of the
old company, which the Guarantee
took over, profited unduly by the sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
No Horse Can Beat
Fast Flying StOrk

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. June
19.-Mrs. Fred Youngs, of East Nor
walk. suddenly sat down on the side
walk here and beckoned TO the driver
Of a milk wagon. He drew up at the
curb and Mrs. Youngs whispered in
his ear. Promptly he helped her into
the cart and raced his horse toward
the Youngs home.
When he reached the house and
started to help Mrs. Youngs alight, he
found her clasping an S-pound baby
boy among the cans Of milk. The
Youngs children ran out, peeked into
the wagon and shouted:
ooh. Look what the milk mans
brought"
DR.. H. 3. West. who had been wait
ing, said: Yes; your little brother
came by the Milky Way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
H., Il IL "T' L. liz
~ 81! s!3'''It~..IDIFjgEE;;'>>;;SS
t.7' fine
'T'G.~'O0N7'NI
A Reprobate
Sure Enough.

An Atlanta pastor, who tells many
a good story, likes to tell of a repro
bate he knew who fell from grace
early in life through dishonest prac-
tees in the grocery business, but
contrived later to go the round of
various religious communities, all Of
which he disrupted. The Methodists
had him last, and his membership
started the usual row in the church
One morning a parishioner, going to
the minister's study, overheard his
pastor praying that the disturber
might be removed" Mortified the
man asked:
Surely, pastor, you don't want to
have him sent to hell; he would
break up that institution in six
weeks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
The Raise
Just Suited Her.

An old negro woman came into a
real estate office the other day and
was recognized as a tenant of a small
house that had become much en-
HANGED in value by reason Of the
building in that neighborhood.
Look here. auntie, we are going
to raise your rent this month" the
agent remarked brisldy.
Deed. an Is glad to hear dat,
sah," the old woman replied. ducking
her head politely. Mighty glad fo'
sho', case l des come in hyah terday
ter tell yo'all dat l couldn't raise hit
dis MONTH"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Hot Oven Makes
Bread Hot, U. S.
Gravely Asserts

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-op-
position by hot bread lovers in
many cities to the wrapped Ioaves"
system Of getting the bakers prod
uct to the consumer led the bureau
Of chemistry of the Agricultural De-
partment to issue a treatise on the
heating Of loaves.
The bureau advocates the wrapping
method as sanitary, but loaves cannot
be wrapped until they are cold.
The bureau SAYS that after some
experiments the experts found that
if a cold wrapped loaf is unwrapped
placed in a pan in an oven in good
medium heat for ten minutes" 1t will
be hot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Hunt American as
Mexican Aero Thief

DOUGLAS, ARIZ, June 10
United States secret service agents
all over the country have been noti-
fed to be on the lookout for r. NJ.
Graeme. charged with completely in
the theft of an aeroplane from the
custom authorities near Tucson, Ariz,
recently, and in the subsequent
smuggling of the machine across the
line to Mexican rebels. Graeme is
from Los Angeles He is believed to
be on his way to New York
General Luis Torres, whose $1,000
600 estate was confiscated by the
Mexican insurgents, has left for Los
Angeles to conduct a peaceful cam
paign" against the rebellion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Nicotine in Old Pipe
Quickly Kills Baby

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. June
ia discarded pipe was given as
plaything to a child here and an
hour later he was dead Of nicotine
poisoning
The victim was Harold, two, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Thornfeld, OF
New York. who had been visiting
here.
Sitting on the floor and cIapping his
hands the child initiated his father.
Within ten minutes he toppled over
in cOnVulsions, which shortly gave
way to coma and death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Lawyer RefOrmer
Under 3 Indictments

James H. Dodgen, well-known
young attorney who more than a year
ago exposed the Jail bond cases and
the whipping of prisoners at the City
Stockade is under a $500 bond Thurs
day on an indictment by the Grand
Jury charging larceny after trust
There were three bills of indictment
drawn, but only the one was present
ed
The indictment charged Dodgen
with having secured the consent of
an imprisoned negro to sell his fur
niture to raise enough money to pay
the fine, and having misappropriated
the fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Canada to Abandon
Atlantic Navy Idea

HALIFAX. n. s. June 19.-Cana-
da's navy on the Atlantic is to be dis
banded Pursuant to orders from OF
tawa the cruiser Niobe is being dis
mantled. All the Canadian recruits
have been discharged and the Brit
ish naval officers, pensioners and re-
serve men win return to England next
month.
These men We're loaned to Canada
to instruct the men enlisted here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Gas Tanks Explode
In S5O0,OO0 Fire

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL, June 10
Two freight warehouses and 100
freight cars, filed with valuable mer
chandise, were destroyed in a $5OOO00
fire which started at $3.50 a. m. The
flames also damaged the storage plant
OF the city waterworks.
About 20 minutes after the fire was
discovered a number of explosions oC-
Cured They were caused by num-
Der of tanks of carbonic acid gas ano
coal oil in the warehouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

All the World Loves Happy
Hooligan.-There is a great Hap
Ply Hooligan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for marriage license to wed
Suzanne. DID HE GET IT2
You can find out all about it in
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Made Easy
on Last Day.

An Atlanta evangelist was exhort-
ing his hearers to flee from the
wrath to come.
Il warn YOU" he Numbered, that
there will be weeping and wailing
and gnashing Of teeth"
At this point an old woman stood
up and nervously announced:
Sir, / have no teeth"
Madam" returned the exhorter,
teeth will be provided"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Socialist Fights to
Keep Job as Mayor

BUTTE, MONT, June l9.--To avert
possible enforced resirnarion from Of
fee. together with that Of five So
cialist Aldermen, Mayor Lewis ]. Dun
can. Socialist. appealed to the State
Executive Committee of the Socialist
party.
Action, It Is said to-day, will be
prompt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
BERRY PIcKERs HAVE UNION

HAZELTON, PA. June Is.-The
latest union In the Lehigh coal field
is that OF the huckleberry pickers,
who annually gather the fruit on
the surrounding mountains and dis
pose Of II to dealers who send the
product all over the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
ALAeAMA oFFIcg FrlLEp.

WASHINGTON. June 10. The
President has sent 20 the Senate the
nomination Of John S. Hunter, OF
Alabama, to be receiver OF public
moneys. at Montgomery
Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tissmenr n TIE next issue VIII sell goo5s.
Try I'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
SLIPPING ON OILED RAILS
 TROLLEY WORK TRAIN HITS
 WAGON; DRIVER IN HOSPITAL

Peter H. Cole, father of Harry w. Cole, manager of the Bridgeport Tal- low O., 452 Water street, lies at the Bridgeport Hospital with 8 depressed fracture of the skull This afternoon it was stated at the hospital that his condition was very unfavorable.
 Cole, a. driver for the Bridgeport Tallow Co. was driving his team in Barnum avenue this morning, when at Bishop avenue he was run down by a work car of the Connecticut Go. The car hit the team arnidships throw ing Cole with great force. He struck upon his head on the trolley tracks. The wagon was almost completely de- molished and had to be pried away from the front of the car. The horse was uninjured.
 The ambulance with Dr. Hale re- sponded immediately and the injured man was taken to the Bridgeport hospital. There it was seen that tre- banning was imperative, Dr.. Philip Bill performing the operation.
 The work ear which struck Coles team was coming from Stratford on the right track. Witnesses say that the motornan when he saw the team cross in from Bishop avenue applied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
CRv Asaociatd Press }


 Stamford, July 1.-Judge- elect John A. Walsh had to call upon Deputy Sheriff Andrew Schletchweg to pre- vent ex-Judge Samuel Young from occupying the bench in the city court here, this morning. Judge Walsh showed fudge Young his commission from Governor Baldwin and Judge Young refused to recognize it. When Judge Young attempted to enter the judges rostruIn, Judge Walsh ordered q Schletchweg to prevent him doing so. ScflletehweE grasped the handle of the door and told Judge Young not to try to enter the court and Judge Young desisted.
 While the newly appointed officers of the court were being sworn in. Clerk of the Court Hickey protested against the appointments of Martini. 7. Kane to the clerkship. Hickey had a commission from Judge Young dated April l, 1913, given him when the judgeship appointment was held. over. Hickey intends to fight the case through the courts. He states that if the actions of Judge Young in sent encing men to Jail and imposing fines was legal while Judge Young was act ing as a. hoId-over, certainly there was nothing illegal in making his (Hick- ey's) appointment to the c1erkship.
 Judge Walsh had appointed Albert Phillips, secretary of state, as prose cutting attorney and Edward J. Ansen, assistant prosecutor. Patrick Cuddy is the new probation officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
KIRBY WILL TESTIFY SHOW YOUR COLORS

This week of all weeks patriotic citizens should display Old Glory. This week witnesses the 5Oth anniversary of. the battle of Gettsyburg, a struggle that marked the turning point of the prolonged conflict between the North and the South and insur- ed the preservation of the Union. Instead of awaiting the anniversary of the signing of the Dec laration of Independence on Friday, Bridgeporters should evince their na- tional pride by displaying Old Glory all week long. This week Is an occasion of memorable celebration the observance by vet erans of the North and South, on the very battle field where half a century ago they met in mortal strife of the peace that now blesses the nation. Let Bridgeport s loyal cit izens do their share. The least they can do is to show their colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

San Francisco, July Half an hour before their steamer was due to sail, today, for the Antipodes, John Kirby, Jr, and David M Parry, for mer presidents of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers, cancelled their reservations and engaged trans portation for Washington.
 When Nfu1hall was dismissed from the association" said Mr. Kirby, ''he tried for months to get back. He had a. number of Washington politicians and even conEresslnen come to me in his behalf. I would not have him It was who laid the matter of the kind of work he was doing before the board of directors and had him dischar ged.
 He was field agent while with us and was subject to general instruction that might take him to all parts of the country. Much of his work was In Washington
 ''He was getting s, 800 a year and that only for his last two years with the association. He did not spend $200,O0o. His expenses couldn't come to anything like that"
 With MT. Kirby here are David M Parry, another former president of the association and J. P. Bird, of Plain field, N. J., general manager Of the organization Bird. who planned a trip through Washington and Oregon, has altered his plans and will start for Washington, D. C., today, because of the investigation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
LOCKED DOOR COURT
 IN HARTFORD.
(Bv Associatd Press.


 Hartford, July 1--FoIlowdng a mid night session in police court, behind locked doors and with officers on guard, Judge Walter H. Clark was on the bench again at g o'clock, this morning, having previously adjourned court to that hour. Up to o'clock, the doors were locked and only the court officials, policemen and news paper reporters were allowed in the room. At the hour of opening, how ever, the doors were thrown open as usual.
 Today was the time set by agree ment between counsel for Frederick G. Eberle, Governor Baldwin's ap- pointee to the local police bench, and lawyers representing Judge Clark for the beginning of the contest for the place.
 Court had been in session a half hour when David Henney entered the room and presented a paper to Judge Clark. It was the formal demand of MT. Eberle for the position of police court judge. Judge Clark read if carefully and then endorsed it with his refusal. MT. Henney took the paper and left the room. Shortly af- terward a recess was declared. It is understood that Judge Clark will keep the court in session by recess and ad- journment throughout the day and possibly longer in order to have 1t continuous for a legal reason which his attorneys do not make public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
TWO COURTS IN MIDDLErowN
CBy Associatd Press }

Middletown, Conn, July 1.-Daniel J. Donahue, appointed as judge of the city court, qualified before Town Clerk Howard. yesterday. He appeared at the courtroom, this morning, at SIS, and inquired if there was any business to come before the court The police - officer present said there was no busi- ness and Judge Donahue adjourned the court. At g o'clock, Judge Wes- ley U. Pearne, who had presided over this court for rsabout 1 8 years, appear ed and as custonari1y, opened court, all the court officers being present There was no business and he ad- journed court.
 Judge Pearne says he will continue to conduct court usual he does not recognize the right of the gover-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

the brakes, but that the car slowed up but slightly. Examination after wards showed that the tracks were slightly covered with an oil coating, the street having but recently been oiled. There is also a down grade at this section of the street. The work car was hauling a flat car, which was loaded with about thirty ton of crushed stone. The combined weights of the two cars and their loads, the oil on the tracks and the down grade are assigned as causes for the acci- dent.
 Cole has been with the Bridgeport Tallow Co. for many years and was considered a careful driver. He re- sides with his wife and son, Harry w. Cole at 1151 Kossuth street.
 The corner of Bishop and Barnum avenues is considered one of the worst for accidents in the city. It was at this corner that Motorcycle Policeman Frank Lowe, while on his motorcycle was killed by running into auto mobile.
 The speeding of a trolley last Sun day resulted in the death of four year old Myer Lazarus at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Petland Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
WARRANT ISSUED FOR MIDDLET0WN
 TAX COLLECTOR

Middletown, Conn, July IA war rant for the arrest of William B, Sen glaub, for IS years tax collector. was issued, this afternoon. The alIega- tion is that SengIaub embedded a lit tie over Sc, 300 O. the towns money. Senglaub left, fast night and his whereabouts are unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
ENos MAY HOLD FOR TERM

Washington, July 1.-Co1lector Fred Enos of the Port of Bridgeport, today, becomes the collector for the new district of Connecticut It is un- derstood that he will hold office until his term expires in February. At the treasury department it is stated that 113 collectors will lose their po- sition today because their offices have been abolished by the act of Congress reorganizing the customs service throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
LEAVE TOMORROW
 FOR THE stFATHERLAND"

A farewell party was given by Mru and Mrs. A. Werner Sunday evening in favor of their daughter, Florence, who is to sail for Europe tomorrow morning. She expects to stay at least six months visiting different cities in Germany and also visiting other coun- tries. All her friends have bidden her farewell and wish her a pleas ant trip. She expects to return on the Imperator. She will be accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Charles Sachs, who intend to visit their F'ath- erland (Germany) and other countries and will probably stay from four to six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
Hughes And Lewis
 Are Reappointed

Mayor Wilson announced today that he had re-appointed Frank J. Hughes to tn eboard of assessor for a, term of four years and Capt. William A Lewis to the board of relief for a similar term, both appointments to take effect from Aug. l. Both As sessor Hughes and Capt. Lewis are Republicans and each has served sew eral terms on their respective boards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
ALL IS CALM IN NEW HAVEN
(By Assocfatd Press.


 New Haven,July Judges O'Meara and Booth took their paths of office, today, and Judge O'Meara assumed the bench in the city court. As Judge Hoyt stepped down and out of judi cial. life, he was engaged as counsel in a case of embezzlement then pending The court appointments have not been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
Coroner Finds Two
 Responsible for New
 Milford's Murder

New Milford, July 1-In a finding made by Coroner Herman, today, in the ca se Of Stanley Gil, murdered at Boar5maps Bridge in New Milford April 20 Fe holGs Frank Nigga and Joseph F'ils-patwicz criminally respon- sible for the 1eas b. One of the men named surrendered himself and is now in the county ,etl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
VETERANS IN THRONGS SWAMP GETTYSBURG:
 MANY SLEEP IN OPEN
Thousands More Than Were Expected Arrive In Time to Participate in
 Great Peace Celebration

How News of the First Day of Conflict Was Received in Bridgeport = Widest Excitement Prevailed As News Filtered Through of How the Contest Was Waged-Complete News Dispatches to The Farmer From Battlefield Are Reproduced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
STAMFORD DEMOCRATS FOLLOW TIERNEY'S EXAMPLE AND TAKE
 POSSESSION OF POLICE COURT

nor to appoint his successor.
 Judge Donahue says he will hold court when there is business to trans act
 The opportunity for a clash will come when some unfortunate gets in to the hands of the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
POSTMASTER BOHL
 IN STAMFORD NOW

Stamford, July John J. Bohl took the oath as postmaster, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
DO YOU

want a furnished room, or a flat, read The Farmer Clas- sified Ads. You Fl find what you want.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
NOTICE
OF A
Special School District
Election to Vote on the
Question Of { Contract
ing a Bonded Debt.

Notice Is hereby given that special
election of such qualified electors Of
school district No. IL 10 the county Of
Crowley and state Of Colorado az shall
have paid school tax therein 10 the
year next preceding such election Is,
pursuant to law and the action of the
board of directors, hereby called for
and the same will be held on Satur-
day. the 6fth day of April, 1918, at
the Ordway brick school house, Ord.
way, Colo, In said district. beginning
ut the hour OF two o'clock 10 the
afternoon Of said day, for the purpose
Of voting upon the bonding questions
hereinafter stated.
And notice Is hereby given, in
accordance with law and requisite
action of the board OF directors, that
there will be and there is hereby cub.
miLted to such qualified electors Of
this school district as shall have paid
school tax therein in the year next
preceding such election, the following
questions:
First: The question OF contracting
bonded Indebtedness In the sum OF
$4,000 for the purpose oferecting and
furnishing school buildings.
Second: The question OF cnntract.
Ing bonded Indebtedness In the sum
Of sl 500 for the purpose Of purchas.
ing ground.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour of two O'Clock Ia the afternoon
Of said day and al said place and will
be kept open until and he closed at
the hour OF five O'Clock p m. Ballots
to be used in voting upon the ques-
tions abOve submitted will be pre-.
pared and furnished by the secretary
Of the district to the judges OF election
to be by them furnished To the voters
No ballot for or against said questions
shall be received BY the judges OF
election unless the person Offering
the same shall be II qualified elector
OF the district and shall have paid
school tax therein In the year next
preceding said election.
In Witness Whereof. The board Of
directors Of school district No. II, in
the county OF Crowley and the state
Of Colorado, have caused this notice
t0 be given as required by law this
oath day OF February. A. d. 1918.
STA J. NJ. SMITH. Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Notice for PuhlIeatIon

Department Of tho Interior. United states
Land Once At Pueblo. Colo. March a. 1918,
Notioe is hereby given that John a. Jones. Of
Oiney sprinRs, Colorado who on Nay 7. 1907.
made homestead entry No. l7A70. Serial No.
O6sol. for Lots and 10 and on February Is. 1910
made Additional Homestead Entry, No. Oi0oo6.
for lots and .. section Z. township Il south.
range % west. sixth principal meridian has
nled notice of intention 70 make nve-year and
three year proof, respectively. TO establish
claim TO the land above described. before
the Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Once. at Pueblo, Colorado on the 30th
day Of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Emery
Massey, A. e Everett, W. N. Dennis, W. A.
Everett. all OF Olney Springs. Colo.
Not coal land. J. W. HAwLkY Rseister.
First publication March ~, 1919.
Last publication April rs, 1918.