davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Girl PINES FOR BELMONT.

WASHINGTON. ADnil l2.-Rdy-
mond not moneys what she wants,
according to "a statement by Ethel
Lorraine Belmont, the former chorus
girl who recently married Raymond
Belmont. son Of August Belmont.
He left her "A week after the cerc-
monY
Mrs. Belmont il attending the an
nual show Of the Washington Kennel
club here.
After declaring her husband has
been persuaded 70 leave her. size
said:
Mr.. August Belmont is great
man but ne does not knOw me, and in
my opinion ne has no heart"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Is NOTED sAvANT,s SON.

CHICAGO. April l2.-"Jack Lewis. !"
Identified as Frank Graham. q"
George r. lewis aid Weaver r.
Clark" accused of defrauding wom-
en- of ieWelry to-day admitted he was
Edmund +. G.. Won Klein. son Of Dr.
Carl II. Won Klein, of Minneapolis.
noted biologist.
Won Klein said he kept his Identity
secret because ne did not want TO
disgrace his father. II years old
When | tell my story in court" he
said. no finger of suspicion will be
pointed az me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
poroMAc RIVER RISING.

WASHINGTON. April I2.-The 20
tomac River is rising. The ohio
flood. which affected the headwaters
Of the Potomac. made no change at
w lshina on. but to-day the volume OF
water is increasing. Rain continues
hourly in steady doWnpOur. on
July .. 1889. Pennsylvania Avenue
Mas flooded and The White House
grounds were inundated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WOULD ABOLISH SENATE.

TALlAH 4 SSEE. FLA, April ~
Representative Floyd to-day intro
duced votuminous joint resolution
in the Florida n )uSe providing i0c
constitutional amendment - dboii~a
he State Senate
Floyd is the n pusr floor leader 'ur
the ProgressiVes. who are in . ma
ioritN.. ana his measure is suggest 81
i'm an seriousness b. the Prngre-siyeS
Of both Houses. II was not received
in jest and il expected 20 pass 80
House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CAR STRIKERS RETURN.

BU SFALO. y. Y. April i2.- Street
car service of this city WIS resumed
to-day. after siN-day STRIKE r.
turned strikers manned the car IN
losses by the men and lie company
we're more than a million dollars tn
men return 20 work under an sErs'.-
ment b. the company t1 grant an rra-
soma hIf. redress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BRYAN WANTS EGGS.

WASHiNGTON April ts-When
told yesterday tina. the Hon. Joseptus
Daniels EaS 30 chickens on his com
try pisc" near mere. watch yield -
fresh eggs daily. Secretary Began re-
marked that the Secretary II &c.
Navy should "WhaCk ub" the egg,
with the other members IT 'he cab
met.
Mr. Daniels has not Yet responu.I
IN the summons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ALL SWISS LINES NATIONAL

RERNE. SWITZERLAND. April y.
The State council ratified to-day M"
\. Gothdrd Railway Convention 81
1919. hv which the last of the pgin"t-
pal Swiss lines became the properly
81 the Swiss Confederation. The vote
WAS 20 to e. The convention WdS
ratified by the National Council On
Aurila4. and now becomes definite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
POSTMASTER IMPRISONED.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. April IA
Charles HanSford. formerly Postmas-
ter at HanSford. pleaded guilty to
DAY 10 defalcation and ~as fined
81 500. He was sentenced 70 one year
ia LsavenW worth prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
AIR soMe ARMoR FoR s.4tes.

LONDON, April -. Light lrnt,r
plates are being fitted Ia rhr OroN'is
Of the magazines in the Dattleship
Temeraire as a protection against
projectiles fired from Tong di-taH-s
ranges or dropped from aircraft. o.
er dreadnOughts are Ia be- similur.y
nrnlnf.tnI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FOUND VENUS ma CELLAR.

ROME. AprlI ia beauHI' n
statue OF Venus was revealed at
Naples when the first floor Of 4 hous"
in the Via Santa Soft collapsed int"
an unsupported ancient cellar.
The statue is Of Parian marble and
Experts declare il belongs to the best
period of Greco Roman art.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CALF OPERA TROUPE

IESCP. CA. April r. When IS a
calf not q calf When II l. an opera
trouDe This decision WAS mace by
tavoy Robert L Bennett uf this city
A sboNrpan wished 70 exhibit "A freak
calf in Jesup and applied to the Mayor
far a Iicans.- As there is no mention
Of freak shows in the tax ordinance
fb4. Mayor had - ril1 r-@ va
destination .h.. ta-f yOGIf ONE. AMI
decided il was am opera troupe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WOMAN DIES Al 1O6-

SHARON PA. April Ie"Wrf.
Mary stanton. aged 100. the old .-t
woman in Western Pennsylvania. died
to-day at ShaTpsyiiir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NEWS OF SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1918

MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST the English suffragette
" who was sentenced to prison for three years.
from jail Saturday having in the hunger strike which
she declared and maintained Picture shows her being taken
to prison by a London bobbie."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
.oRAeeO HABIT. . n :. .. So.

prove ynsIr health. proiohl your life. Nn ru-f-
sluu5ath fr,iui'r. tout Pr. afh. Ifaart
weakness R-Eain maay yiIor. calm aarscs. r,ta-
ives an. sufsriuT tai strength Nfctiisr
rhes. ~ emakc Iilr. ci1arcttts. lgt--. go 'r-
-ar,assirE Tplas7s Ep1k- worth i'S Nti-hf in COL
Mated free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
BOSTON FUSILEERS HERE.
Noted Organization Arrives Today.
Alabama School Boys Sightseeing.

The Boston Fusilleers. one of the oldest
volunteer military organizations in the
United States. came in over the Penn
>ylvania line at II o'clock this morning.
The company. uniformed in scarlet coats,
blue trousers and glittering with gold
braid and gold cord was one of two
uniformed delegations permitted to march
through the station today. the gorgeous
equipment Of the. men. many of whom
wore from one To half a dozen service
medals and other medals, attracting much
attention.
Half an hour later d special over the
Pennsylvania brought in five troops of
cadets from the Carlisle Indian School.
with a band OF sixty pieces. and about
twenty-five Indian girls. The cadets wore
capes pinned back to display the yellow
lining, while the big band was uniform
ed In scarlet yellow, blue and gold. The
cadets doubled out OF the sheds. and also
passed through the concourse. They
marched between two lines of cheering
spectators. hundreds of whom followed
the Indians to the street and downtown.
Shortly after Il o'clock III" crow! that
had filled the waiting rooms and con
course since early morning thinned out.
and not until then did III" big force of
extra ushers and other en- ,. Dyes have
even SO much as couple ii minutes in
which TO take long breath ami iest NJ.
The big Jam is expected ~ the station.
late this afternoon and torlSh', Whcn
the tremendous crowds Of visitors will
be leaving the city on The way 10 Their
homes
Sixty-tWo college and school boys from
the state of Alabama are in Washington.
They arrived yesterday on special
train from Birmingham and represent
the leading educational institutions In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

has out PA members including privates
and officers of all grades; that the force
was cut down twenty members a year
ago and there was a further reduction
of eight members at this present session
of Congress.
''All told, there were ZIG men employ ed
along the line of parade, the number of
men available consistent with past eX-
penditures for such events.
THE property losses were insignificant
and as; the crowd was in the main COM
posed of women and children, including
baby carriages and babies, extraordi-
nary force could not. of course, be USED
against such public sghtseers. The
great throng of visitors In the city in
Guided those who came to participate IN
the SuffragiSt parade and those VINO
came to witness it. and these were fur.
Their augmented by the vast number of
persons who came TO Washington to
witness and participate in the inaugural
parade. making. it We're, A two-fold
number for the police to control.
1T must be taken into consideration
that the men employed as special
policemen for this occasion were not
temporary employees taken from among
all classes of citizens, who were capable
Of performing work by way of assist
ance.
The long record of this department
under the present administration. carry
period of thirty years, should, in some
measure at least. be considered an
evidence of training for such an oc-
casion and it is believed that every
precaution was taken and employment
given as could be for the temporary
service of help to be used as an auXil1-
airy to the small and inadequate police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
FAULTS IN THE ATMOSPHERE.
Theory of the Air Holes That Avia-
tors Complain Of.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
When aviation first took hold of public
attention, and the dangers of flying were
published, there was some mention of
holes in the air These were said to
be pitfalls of such nature as might beset
a person walking on the earth in the arll
or skating on thin ice Subsequently the
theory was dscredited. 1t was claimed
tnat air is air, and that there could not
be hole in 1t except that constituted by
something which Is not air, such as the
aviator himself
This skepticism las itself recently been
uiScredlted on grounds of ordinary OBJ
serVatlon 1t Is quite likely that the at
mosphere can become so overbalanced in
some places that an aviator might he
thamsnndg fa along solid foundation a
suddenly 60 over an airy precipice.
objects of considerable weight near 4
rapidly moving railroad train may be
sucked in toward the tracks The air las
been displaced by the train. the surround
ing currents rush in, and the effect is the
same as that Of strong wind. In the
same situation bicycists that have been
paced by railroad trains testify 10 the
advantage of diminished air resistance
Therefore. it is not unlikely that the
winds themselves produce d suction of
the same nature
The highest recorded speed Of winds in
this country is Ill miles an hour. This
body OF air, moving faster than a rail-
road train. has proportionately the same
physical effects OF course it's boundary
lines are not definite. yet there is no rea-
son for doubling that the gust OF wind
causes some displacement along its path
This Is especially the case when the
wind takes q spiral form. Examples of
this may be observed now and then in
country roads and even in city streets. A
little whirlpool of wind will draw in the
surrounding dust and other light SUBJ
stances. Sometimes the vortex of such
tiny cyclone Is dense Will, dust, fallen
leaves. scraps Of paper, etc.
The theory readily accounts for the
fact that birds have tumbled while in full
flight A bird that suddenly enters a
"hole in the air. acts in a way entirely
different from the antics of the tumbling
pigeon. There Is every evidence that an
accident has happened. The bird is in
tently flying straight ahead; apparently
without generalization it capsizes: the
wings, Invested of their hold on the air.
either close futilely or are forced upward
over the back by the weight of the falling
bird. There is a quick endeavor to right
itself, with extraordinary energies of the
wings and equilibrium is regained after
q fall OF about twenty-five feet.
After all. the simple action of a fan is
to create a hole in the air. If the path
OF the fan were inclosed. as in the action
of q valve. a vacuum would be created
and that certainly would be hole in the
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

different parts of the state They will
not only see Washington but its en-
virons. also making a trip to Annapolis
and Mount Vernon. They are here for a
good time. and are going to have II. as
Birmingham newspaper, the Ledger. is
footing every bill incurred from the time
they left Birmingham until they set foot
again in the metropolis of Alabama.
II. ID. Iowd and f. r. Norman of the
Ledger editorial staff. l.. G. Miller. cir
culation manager and several other at
taches of the paper are in charge of the
party.
The Alabama delegation in Congress
has arranged a reception for the party.
and an audience has been slated with
President Wilson. Today they viewed
the inaugural parade from an Avenue
reviewing stand. The lads are con-
spicuous by neat badge OF honor,
worn on their coats
The party will remain here until
Thursday, when they board their spe-
cial for the return to Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
JOB HUNTERS ARE EARLY.
President Wilson Will Begin Listen
ing to Them Today.

The program for President Wilson's first
day in the White House tomorrow has
not been finally arranged. and it is prob
able he will spend the greater part of
the day receiving delegations and indi-
vidual callers who. coming to Washing
ton to witness the inauguration remain
over to call ON the new President and
extend their best wishes.
The morning hours of tomorrow will be
reserved for conversations with the va
rious men whose appointments to cabinet
and other positions have been decided
upon by President Wilson.
The patronage hunt will open tomor-
row. when a big delegation of Illinois
democrats, headed by Representative
Graham, will call on the President in the
afternoon to urge the appointment of
John Bell of Chicago as commissioner of
patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
POLICE SUSPECT WIREMEN.
Think Confidence Men May Have
Gotten Mrs. Mills $4,000.

CHICAGO, March 4.-That Mrs. Mabel
Mills of San Antonio. Tex, who either
lost or was robbed of more than $4,000
in currency in Evanston Saturday night,
may have been the victim of wire tap
pers or confidence men working a varia-
ton Of the overlapping game was the
theory of Chicago detectives last night.
Suspicion that a gang Of this type real
ly did get Mrs. Mills in it's clutches was
STRENGTHENED when it was learned that
one of the habitues of the hotel where
the woman was registered was a conf
dence man who some years ago was run
out of nearly every hotel of prominence
in New York and who is now missing.
FOR more than q month he diped At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Big Tim May Not Sit in Congress

YONKERS. March 4.-Representative-
elect Big Tim Sullivan. who is re-
covering from a nervous breakdown i'm
Dr. Bonds sanitarium. i'm yonkers. has
made up his mind not to go to Wash
ington this year, anyway. II is learned
today that the Bowery leader. who only
very recently learned he was elected
IN Congress last fall, told one of his
attendants he does not intend to take
his seat this year. and may never oc-
clpy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Asks Ten Year-Old Sentence, Gets It.

CINCINNATI March Thomas
Steele. a member of a leading Ohio
family. who was indicted and convicted
OF blackmail ten years ago when he
was a member Of the bar at Columbus.
appeared before United States District
Judge HOLSTER and asked that the SEN
tence he had been lodging for a decade
to thirteen months in prison. He
changed his name. settled in q foreign
country and was prosperous. but, wor-
ried by his conscience. decided to re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

number of suspected persons. some of
whom are said to have admitted that
they were working under the direction of
Azcona.
Manuel Bonilla. former minister of F'o-
mento. protests his innocence of any con-
nection with conspiracy against the gov
eminent. He has claimed immunity from
arrest. and this has been guaranteed by
the senators. but he has been officially adj
vised not to leave the federal district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Pickpocket Uses Parcel Post.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March THE
parcel post was put to a new use by a
st. Louis pickpocket. when pocket
book containing a check for x;.s6S.51 and
notes amounting to nearly $500 were re-
turned by this means to J. ID. Mason, a
cattle dealer of jackson, Tenn. he an
nounced yesterday. Mason was robbed in
st. Louis of the pocketbook and content
but Immediately stopped payment on the
check x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Rheumatism
4 HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO
HAD 1T.

A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO
HAD IT.
In the spring of 1898 ] attacked by
Muscular and Innammatory Rheumatism. ]
suffered as only those who have Ii know, Tor
over three years. tried remedy after rem
edy. and do.'tor after doctor, but such relief
as received was only temporary. Finally
FOUND a remedy that cured me completely.
and IL has never returned. have given IL
10 number who were terribly aflicted and
even bedridden with Rheumatism. and II
effected cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble TO try this marvellous heal.
ing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail
your name and address and I will send II
free to try. II, after you have used IL aud
u has proven itself to be that long looked-
FOR means Of curing your rheumatism. you
may send the price of 1t. one dollar. but. un-
derstand. do not want your money unless
you are perfectly satisfied to send It, Isn't
that fair! Why suffer any longer when
positive relief Is thus offered you free? Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark u. Jackson. No. SIG ALEXANDRA Bldg
Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above state
ment true.-Pub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Would Give Mrs. Dahlgren Divorce.

NEW YORK, March "A motion will
be made tomorrow before Justice BLUR
for the confirmation of the report of
William Klein, as referee, recommend
ing a decree of divorce for Mrs. Lucy
Drexel Dahlgren from Eric B. Dahlgren.
son of the late admiral. Mrs. Dahl
gren is a member of the DreXel family
Of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Aided in Clearing Streets.

For the past several years efforts have
been made to have this force increased,
but without avail. as is evidenced by the
records.
This department early addressed a
communication to the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia on the subject of
having the street cars stopped during the
parade and after the decision OF the
Interstate commerce commission that they
had not the power to do So the major
and superintendent was instrumental in
aiding in the passage of the Joint resolu-
ton of Congress requiring the street cars
to stop during the time of parade. These
are all matters OF record IN the depart
ment.
THAT every possible endeavor was made
with the forces at command in the juris-
diction the records will show, but the
inexperienced assistance must be reckon
ed with in caring for an event of this
character.
Il might add that the opinion of police
officials of good standing who were pres
ent in the city on this occasion support
the action of the police in the work as
done by this department, they being unan-
imous in their opinion that over fifty men
on a block would not have kept conditions
any clearer than they We're March J.
1.-The major and superintendent was
pated in their movement, but in grant
ing all requests was handicapped by
the division of authority over public
space as between the District of Co
lumbla, the control OF public grounds
and the Capitol grounds.
Attention is invited to the succinct
statement made by the Hon. John A.
Johnston. Commissioner. D. c.. before
the last session of the House District
committee on the subject of Inadequate
police force and to the printed pleas
of the major and superintendent for
the past six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Identification.

From Ncggpndorfer Bsetter.
Sea Captain-Waiter, what do you call
this?
Naturalization, sir
Sea Captain--Well we'll: / must have
sailed on bouillon all my life and did not
know it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
An Unprejudiced View.

From the Joplin Ncws-lIcrald.
Ii Adrianople looks like it's picture. We
can't see what anybody wants with it.
anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Sylvester Outlines Plans.

Maj. Sylvester's letter of explanation to
the Commissioners reads:
Il have the honor to forward herewith
copies Of orders issued by this department
pertaining to the national suffragist
parade March 8, 1918
I'm this connection, l have to state that
street cars were ordered stopped entering
on the line of march at 80 o'clock pm
at 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest and at 1st and streets north
west. in order to meet the requirements of
the joint resolution of Congress- and that
Pennsylvania avenue was roped with
cable up to 18th street northwest, both
north and south sides, and all streets in
tersecting with Pennsylvania avenue were
Topped by the police. and that the people
gathered on the sidewalks were packed
closely to the building walls throughout
the line of parade, but, notwithstanding
this fact, others got beyond the ropes
THE police force at hand throughout
the entire line of march was fully in
structed to use every endeavor to keep
people back of the lines. and twelve au-
tomobiles and the motor patrol wagon, all
bearing the insignia of the police depart
ment. We're employed to assist in main
tanning the clearance of the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

hotel every evening but one, the notable
exception being the night Mrs. Mills lost
her money. The police are now search
ing for him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Used All Available Forces.

Il further have to state that all avail
able force Was assigned to maintain the
route of parade consistent with the force
that was needed at the Union terminal
station to for the entry of the party
duct of that party to the Shoreham Hotel
The major and superintendent of 20
lice. when he supervised the route of the
parade, found conditions such as would
warrant a clear way for the procession.
1t became necessary for him. in compli-
ance with the directions of the inaugural
committee. to carry out the police ar
engagements at the Union terminal station
for the security of the President-elect
and the major and superintendent of po-
lice at 80 O'Clock pm. proceeded to that
point and successfully carried into effect
such orders. the movements of the party
of the Prestdent-elect being free from
any embarrasSments.
On March ), the major and superin-
tendent of police had information from
Fort Myer that forty cavairymen were
available for the purpose. and after such
information had been had and observing
the conditions where the rope had broken
in the vicinity of the New Willard Hotel
and at the entrance to the place where
the tabeauX being held the
cavalrymen were called into reuuisition
to render such mounted service as might
be needed in assisting the police and
giving u clear way for the parade
Subsequent to the arrival of the Presi-
dent-elect at the Shoreham Hotel, the
major and superintendent proceeded to
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and afforded every available
man that he had under his command for
the protection of the PreSident-elect'
party and that section of the parade