davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BOARDING ROUSE ron SALE.

LOOK You have read this, II YOU want
anything. others viii read your sd II
It's IN the Want Ad section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

/ FIFTY ACRES Ia miles north Of Tuck
| er, on public road. five room house. 20
acres Ina cultivation, lot OF tine timber
! Price $50 per acre Address ID. u.
] EoN 40. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
Ing lots IN College Park. the most de-
sirHble suburb Of Atlanta, see l. c..
MrtrDry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm,
siK-r room house and lot rs by / 90 and
vacant lot adjoining IN College Park
| Hcu phone West l2l2L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

FARM FOR SALE 2+5-acre tract Rwo-
horse farm. I'm cultivation. good i'm
proyvmeuls five miles from kIagle-
hurst Oh rural route. convenient 10
schools and churches Price $4,000.
, : 200 cash balance terms 10 suit pur-
chaser j n Boone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE Farms Write Duncan q
bake. oouE!Ssyille, Ga. for list OF
farms near Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

W.A.F0STER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE RENTING AND LOANS.
FOR SALE

hdlr cheap or VIII exchange for mod
ern stS-ToDTu bungalow and give or take
difference See Mr. Martin
BIG BARGAIN in North Side corner. be
tween Spring and Marietta streets
There is profit IN this, certain. See Mr.
RedforG
N EAST LAKE section convenient to
both East Lake and Decatur cars, six
room cottage. built Of good material, but
not modern servants house. dandy
corner lot, 100 by 200 feet Big bargain
Tor SZ.l00. See Mr. Bradshaw
WE HAVE some lovely grove and open
tracts Of land at Decatur from 3 10
10 acres. and ranging in price from $3.50
10 5000 per acre. Come out and buy FIVE
acres and have little farm See Nj
Eve.
IF YOU ARE looking for a beautiful lot
10 build home on, we have one in
.Ansley Park at a bargain See Mr.
Cohen.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

GOOD farm cheap. close TO car line and
railroad Main &h4l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
IT COST HIM $40
Sam PiersOn Wanted to Cure
LOneSOmeneSS.

For asking Mrs. Edna LaFuze and
Mrs. Hilda Feeselman If they were
lonesome and Offering to drive away
their lonesomeness, Sam Pierson paid
SO and costs in police court today,
and is nursing two black eyes and a
bruised face, which Fred Miller. a
cousin of one of the women, pleaded
guilty of inflicting. The case against
Miller was dismissed.
Pierson and another young man ap-
preached the two women at Sixth and
Main street last night, and made over
lures to them, but were repulsed.
They went to a saloon at Fifth and
Main, and were followed by Fred Mil
Ter and Mr.. Lafuze, who had been told
of the alleged insult Miller told Pier
son he would get him for insulting the
women.
After the fight in which Pierson was
badly battered, the men went to po-
lice headquarters to have their trouble
settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
IS TO REPRESENT
RICHMOND Y. M. {, A,
Secretary and Members of
Directors Board to Go
to Fort Wayne.

Sixteen men to represent the Rich
mond Y. NJ. c. A. at the forty-fourth
annual convention of the Indiana State
association was the decision reached
by the board of directors at their an
nual meeting last evening. Secretary
Learner, in addition to fifteen mem
bers of the board will make the trip
to Fort Wayne December 5, and I.
Should occasion demand that any mem
Der of the directorate will not be able
to attend. the board decided to send a
man in his place
DR.. D. s. Wood. of Indianapolis. who
was the Citizens mayoralty candidate.
addressed the board, telling of the
plans of the convention.
AS Fort Wayne has no association,
the meeting of the Y. NJ. c.. A. work
ers will be of great Importance TO the
establishment of one in that city said
DR.. Wood
Various phases of Y NJ. c. A. work
will be discussed by the workers. in
Guiding three hundred and fifty officers
and directors in addition to the repre-
sentatives. The list of speakers in
cludes DR.. John NJ. Coulter, President
E. A. Hanley of Franklin college. VIII
liam H. Ball OF the International asso-
citation. A. ". Johnson. general man
ager of the New York Central lines.
and the Rev. E. B. Allen, DID, of To-
ledo, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
KILLED WHEN JUMPS
FROM CRASHING CARS
]. C. Bracken, of IndianapO-
lis, Buried Under Wreck
are of Derailed Car.
FLYNN NOT INJURED
Runaway Cars Crash Into
Construction Train At
Cambridge City.
FLYNN NOT INJURED

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. 18.-
]. G. Bracken, of Indianapolis, Penn
sylvania railroad fireman was instant
ly killed under a falling box car late
yesterday afternoon in the west yards
Bracken was a fireman on a construc-
tion train, and was standing between
the engine tender and a car loaded
with stone, when two runaway cars
crashed into the standing section. See
ing that a collision was evident, ne
jumped to the ground. When the
cars, running wild, struck the train
the force of the impact derailed a box
car, which toppled over and buried
Bracken in the wreckage.
The smashup occurred on a steep
grade near thickly populated section
of the town. Had the wrecked car
rolled down the steep embankment a
loss Of property and probably more
live would have resulted. as a number
of homes are located just at the bot
tom of the steep grade.
The runaway cars were being
switched at the top of the grade when
they became separated from the re-
mainder of the cut and crashed into
the waiting construction section.
Brakeman Flynn. of Richmond, es-
capped. being injured when he jumped
from the cars just before the collision.
He sustained a badly sprained ankle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
LET Huerta Hang Himself"
Keynote of Present Policy
-BianGuet Forms COali-
ton Against Dictator, Who
Flees to Fortress.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IS
Let Huerta hang himself" This is
the keynote of the present administra-
tons policy toward the Mexican die
tator 1t was learned today that even
if the Mexican congress granted valu-
able concessions, the United States
would take no action. Reports from
William Bayard Hale, who has been
comforting with General Gonzola, the
leader of the Constitutionalists In Sc
nora, show that the northern rebels
have a strong organization and are
thoroughly equipped.
Although President Wilson is keep
ing strong control of troops along the
border and is maintaining a powerful
war fleet in Mexican waters. only a
massacre of Americans would bring
intervention on the southern republic
according to the present policy.
President Wilson is said to be in re
ceipt of confidential information that
Huerta can not hold out much longer
against the pressure from within and
without.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
FARMERS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Columbian Association to
Hold Session At Middle
bOrO Pike School.

The Columbian Farmers association
will hold a meeting in No. s school
house on the Middleboro pike tomor-
row evening at 7;30 o'clock. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
Mr.. Alexander Cobb, wife of County
Agent Cobb, will talk on Domestic
Science and the Farm" Perry Breese
will lecture on Corn Cultivation
Other numbers on the program are
a reading by Miss Kenvorthy and a
duet by Mrs. D. n. Hoover and Charles
Miles
Following the program an informal
round-table discussion will be held at
which all are urged TO participate,
Talks pertaining TO farm life will be
made at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
CHARGE AGAINST RYLE
Man Bound Over to Circuit
Court.

Charges OF assault and battery with
criminal intent were filed in circuit
court against Carlos Ryle, who is al
legged TO have attacked Mrs. Ida Jones,
colored. last Thursday night.
Ryle was arraigned in police court
yesterday and he was bound over to
circuit court
Mrs. Ida Jones, who is widow, liv-
ing alone. claims that Ryle entered
her home on North Fourteenth street
ard assaulted her Ryle was arrest
ed and when asked as to his guilt or
innocence, replied that he would an
swer when he Is arraigned in circuit
court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
GLOOMY
FOR POSTAL HEADS
Democrats Plan to Fill 6 of
Eight Fourth Class
Offices.
MANY MAY COMPETE
Department at Washington
Issues Order For May
Examinations.
MANY MAY COMPETE

This was a gloomy day for the ma
jority of fourth class postmasters in
Wayne county.
All the men who fill these offices in
Wayne county are either Progressives
or Republicans, and the news was
broken to them today that they very
probably would be separated from the
federal payroll next summer to make
room for faithful and patriotic Demo
Gratis.
Yesterday an announcement was
made at the post office department in
Washington that all Indiana fourth
class postoffices paying more than
competitive examination next May
Although the Progressive and Republi
can incumbents nominally will have
the privilege of taking the examina
tions, the department has reserved the
right of selecting any one of the three
eligibles for each office, and it is a
foregOne conclusion that if a Demo
crat is on the eligible list he will draw
the prize.
Offices Affected.
Six of the eight fourth class post of
fices in Wayne county are affected by
this order, namely: Milton, Dublin
East Germantown, Economy, Greens
fork and Fountain City.
Miss Woolley, postmistress at Will
liamsburg, and Frank Jenkinson, a
Progressive, postmaster at Boston
will not be affected by the order fol
they recently received their appoint
ments after taking the competitive ex
animation.
Those on the list whose jobs appear
to be in grave danger of falling into
the hands of Democratic office hunt
erS are:
Charles Galloway, postmaster OF
Milton for over fifteen years and ap
pointed as Republican; Miss Custer
postmistress of Dublin; Frank Gipe
postmaster of East Germantown, anC
a Progressive; Mrs. Albertson, post
mistress Of Economy; William Roller
postmaster of Greensboro for a mum
Der of years and a Progressive, al
though appointed as a Republican, an6
Lafe Harrison, postmaster of Fountain
City, appointed as a Republican. He
has held the office several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
INVENTORY
OF WATER COMPANY
Crew of Engineers Work on
Valuation of Public
Utility. -
STAFF VISITS SPRINGS

Checking the inventory Of property
submitted TO the public utilities COM
mission by the water works. H o.
Garman. chief of the corps of engi-
neers employed by the commission.
and six assistants. Engineers War
sham, Deery, WalIing. Kreutzinger,
Taylor and Trook. are in the city.
Yesterday the staff visited the
springs from which the supply is OBJ
tanned, inspected the reservoir and
pumping station. The engineers viii
be in the city about two weeks going
over the distribution system. the
transmission system, and all the COM
pany's property. a valuation will be
placed on the plant by the crew.
The information collected by the en-
gineers will be placed before the com
mission in the case Of the cL-y against
the water works company for alleged
overcharges on hydrant rentals
Mr.. Garman said by means of this
survey the commission hoped to be
able to say how much the water sup
piled by the company was worth, and
determine what a legitimate profit To
the company on the investment would
be. IN going over the property, moth
the engineers concerned themselves
primarily with the tangible values,
such as pumps. boilers and pipsA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18

Social conditions in Richmond were
analyzed and criticised by speakers at
the monthly supper of the Mems club
of the First Presbyterian church last
night, but no definite program to al
leviate the evil was agreed upon.
J. r. Giles, superintendent OF city
schools, led the discussion, while H.
S. Weed, formerly secretary of the Y.
M c.. A, E. G. Hill, J. B. Wharton,
Principal Pickell of the Richmond
high school. Irwin Reed and DR.. c. S,
Bond supplied the commentary.
That citizens of Richmond are too
less, who make up the slums of Rich
mond, was the structure that Messrs.
Giles and Weed passed on the we'll to
do.
Schools Lead Movement.
THE schools are taking the lead in
the correction of certain social
wrongs" declared Mr.. Giles "Voca-
tional training is one of the results of
the great movement for social better
ment. A few years ago, high schools
and colleges trained only those who
were preparing to enter a profession.
Today educational institutions are
training the boy for the shop
The speaker outlined the growth of
the social movement, which he char
acteriZed as one to help humanity as a
whole. The day of individualism, he
held, was passing. The community, &C
cording to the argument of Mr.. Giles,
and not the individual is responsible
for the deplorable conditions of the
present.
The church is still too individual
in its appeal" he went on to say.
More men would go to church if the
appeal were made, Society is degen-
crate. Help us to regenerate it
Housing Conditions Bad.
Richmond has a housing problem
which is as bad as that in any other
city of the size in the United States.
Many of us who have never given the
question deep enough thought do not
realize what conditions are in certain
parts of the city. They should be in
vestigated. A committee of business
men should be appointed and find out
just what is wrong. The results should
be given publicity through the press,
the pulpit and the forum.
Publicity or agitation is the first
means of correction. The second is ed
ucation. The third, which can follow
only after the first two. is legislation
and results cannot be obtained with.
out it.
Cite British Conditions
+. G. Hill and Irwin Reed, who re-
Gently returned from England, said all
legislation in that country is towards
a new. social order
DR.. Charles S. Bond spoke of some
of the conditions which he has met
as physician. He said in many instan.
ces women do from three to five wash.
ings every day, send large families OF
children to school and sometimes are
forced to give pocket money to their
drunken husbands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION UNFAIR
JORDAN DECLARES
Club Secretary Obtains APP
preparation for Work of
County Agent.
FE S TINAL NETS STA
Money Given Treasurer of
Organization to Be Used
in Boosting Richmond
FES TIVAL NETS STA

Over the protests of County Super
intendent Williams. who was subse-
Quently charged by Charles W. Jordan
as being out of sympathy with the
work of the county agricultural agent,
the advertising committee OF the Com
mercial Club last night voted To rec
ommend that the club appropriate si76
out of the surplus from the Fail Festi-
val fund to be used as prize money for
the best five acres of corn TO be grown
in Wayne county next year.
The action came after the members
of the committee listened to reports of
members for more than two hours and
every one was preparing for adjourn
ment. Then some one arose and asked:
What shall We do with the money"
Club Must Assist
At this juncture Mr.. Jordan arose
and stated that Alexander Cobb. the
county agricultural agent for whose
coming to Wayne county. the CONNER
cial club is directly responsible. IL not
meeting with the success that was ex-
pected. He said the farmers OF the
clination TO take up with book far
the county. Mr.. Cobb has made but lit
tie headway.
Unless We come to his rescue. his
work will be failure" said Mr.. Jor-
dan. We are responsible for his COM
ing here and We ought to stand behind
him now"
Mr.. Jordan made a motion that the
committee recommended that the club
appropriate s175 to be used as prizes
in corn growing to stimulate interest
among the farmers in the work OF
Agent Cobb Joseph Helms and several
others spoke of the work that has been
done by Mr.. Cobb.
Arising to his feet Mr.. Williams
said Mr.. Cobb at the present has more
money at his disposal than he can
possibly spend. and intimated that it
would be rather poor business for the
Commercial Club to make an appro-
priation to assist him.
Charges unfalrness.
1.-The time has come when it is nee
essary TO be perfectly frank" answer
ed Mr.. Jordan" While there is plen-
ty of money appropriate for Mr.. Cobb's
use il is not so that he can obtain IL.
II he gets any help for work OF this
kind it must come from some place
else than the board of education"
Mr.. Williams did not challenge the
statement and the matter was then
roundiy threshed out by the commit
tee members. County Auditor Bowman
was in favor of asking the county
council to assist In raising the fund.
or calling upon the other organizations
of the county to contribute II was at
I last decided that the Commercial Club
here should take the lead.
Following a dinner at the westoott,
last evening, attended by the chair
men of the various committees. hav-
I ing charge of the Fail Festival. re-
ports were read, which showed that
the sum of S714.10 was cleared. The
money will be turned over to the treas
urer of the club to be used in boost
/ ing Richmond.
The committee voted TO send each
! contributor TO the Fall Festival fund
an itemized statement OF the expendi-
lures with a receipt for his contribu-
| ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
TRAIN BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Affidavit Filed Against G. &
0. Conductor.

For twenty-five minutes last night
the freight train of which w H Nc
Comas was conductor blocked the
crossing at Third and North D streets
last night preventing a number of
citizens from passing and holding up
the police patrol which was answer
ing a call to the west side McComas
said a breakdown was responsible for
the delay.
him in police court and he will be Civ
en- a hearing Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
LOOK 1T UP

You can never tell who will be
the lucky One to obtain tickets to
the Murray tonight. 1t might be
you. The name and address pub
hshed in tonight's paper was taken
promiscuously from the city direc-
tory.
Watch the Want Ads II not to-
night, probably 1t will be you to-
morrow night 1t means money to
those who read these ads. as there
are hundreds of bargains offered
every night. Get the habit and
read them.
II you have furnished rooms to
rent. a household article 10 sell. or
a house to sell. the Want Ad col
umn is the market place that will
bring you buyer.
Read the Want Ads-it pays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
'"NEW" PATROLNAN
MAKES 2 ARRESTS

The first arrest on the police re-
cords by Frank Schroeder, new night
patrolman. was Delbert King, who en-
tered plea of not guilty TO the
charge OF public intoxication in police
court today. The case was set for
hearing tomorrow morning Later in
the evening Schroeder arrested Jim
Ellis. who frightened persons in the
neiShborhood Of the Miller-kemper
plant, by lettering round for some
time. Ellis was released TODAY bv
Chief OF Police Gormon, who pronounc-
ed him harmless and irresponsible
after questioning him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
i. s. DiSclQin1S Interest
in Future Fate of Mexico

developments during the night and
early today:
g. /. General Huerta took up his resi-
dence in the old fortress of Chapute-
pee on the outskirts of the city.
2 From the presidential quarters
in the fortress the dictator ordered the
Arrest of many of his political foes.
8. General Banquet, minister of
war. took practical possession of the
national palace. Blanquet's own men
were detailed there as guards. replac-
ing those selected by Huerta when he
took office.
l. Officers and soldiers of the fed
eral garrison threatened to mutiny be
cause they have not been paid.
Huerta Still Defiant.
Despite the pressure brought upon
him through European and South Am
erican diplomats, General Huerta is
maintaining his policy of defiance to
the United States. He summoned DR..
Urrutia. former minister OF the in
terror. TO Chapultepec today and offer
ed him his old post, which was made
vacant by the resignation OF Manuel
Grazo Aldape Urrutia is expected TO
accept.
No important development in the
Mexican governments is now expected
before Thursday. On that day con-
gress is scheduled to complete its per-
manent organization. There is no in
dication that the plan for this will be
modified in any way as result OF the
demands made by Washington.
General Huerta is keeping close
watch over all the congressional lead
ers This was shown today when he
detailed an officer of his military
household to act as bodyguard for
General Francisco Pronces, chairman
of the Senate This officer is in re-
ahty a spy and all of Pronces' move
ments are Immediately reported to the
dictator.
Troops are Moved.
Significance is attached to troop
movements which took place during
the night. Part of General Banquet 5
old Twenty-ninth regiment was sent
to the National palace. This regiment
took part in the battle of Mexica City
when Madero was overthrown and the
men. through long years OF close as
sociation have been deeply attached 10
their leader.
When Huerta went TO ChapultepeC
the preparations indicated that he ex.
pected to be held there under siege
Rifles, machine guns and great guam
titles of provisions and ammunition
were stores in the old castle during
the night.
Every cabinet minister is being
watched The city swarms with Sc
cret police. Secret political meetings
are held nightly. Political intrigue Is
undermining what little strength the
administration of the dictator had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
RLANouET OPPOSES HUERTA
Minister of War Heads Political Coali-
ton Against Dictator.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-A coup d etate
by which General Huerta will forcibly
be deposed from power in Mexico is
expected within a short time, accord
ing to the Mexico City correspondent
of the Paris Herald. In a dispatch
today from Mexico City he said that
political war has broken out between
Huerta and his most trusted lieuten-
ant, General Banquet, minister of
war 1t is expected, the dispatch goes
on, that a pronounciamento will be is
sued Immediately ordering Huerta s
arrest The army is said to be solid
behind Banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
MEET WEDNESDAY

B. S. Brown, OF the finance commit
tee of the Committee OF One Hun
dred, having charge of the Honeywell
evangelistic campaign has called
special meeting OF the finance COM
mittee. TO be held November 19 Gt
the Y. NJ. c. A The meeting will
open at 7:30. Business OF Importance
will be up for consideration and every
member is urged TO be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
OF CITY DENOUNCED
BEFORE MEMS CLUB
Speakers Before Presbyter-
ians Analysed Evil, But
No Action Results. e.
CHURCH HELD AMISS
Women Forced to Give Mo-
ney to Drunken Husbands,
Asserts Speaker.
CHURCH HELD AMISS
WHAT'S THE NATTER
WITH RICHMOND?

Social conditions in Richmond
are as bad as in any city its size
In the United States.
Some women in Richmond are
forced to give pocket money to
their drunken husbands.
More men would go to church if
the appeal were made, Society is
degenerate. Help US regenerate it.
Schools are taking the lead in
the correction of social wrongs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
PLOT TO DUST DICTATOR
Discredited Executive Surrounds Him
self With Soldiers.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S-Interna-
tiona1 complications were overshadow
ed today by the discovery of a plot
among Heurtas former followers TO
out h,m from the presidency In this
connection there were four startling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
SUM MARY,
neSday.

The present warm wet weather IS
due to high pressure over the South
ern states and low pressure over the
lakes. AS these conditions shift east
ward rain and colder weather may be
expected during the next "a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-18
TEMP RATuRE.
W. &. MooRE,s EnsEcAer

B. Continued unsettled weather is ex-
pected this afternoon. tonight and
Wednesday with either heavy showers
4or thunderstorms and colder by We'd
/ nesday.