davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Georgia Senator and Senator
Gore Invited to Confer With
President Elect.
WAR ON RULE Is AIMED
AT DEFINITE PERSONS
Martin, of Virginia, and Sim
mons, of North Carolina, Un-
der ProgressiyeS' Ban.

TRENTON, Nj. Jan Announce
ment was made today of two impor
tant conferences which President-elect
Wilson will have tomorrow. Senator
Hoke Smith. of Georgia, and Senator
Gore Of Oklahoma. progressive Demo-
Gratis. will be here to talk over men
and politics With the governor.
Both senators have been conspicu
ously active in the movement to reor-
ganize the method of committee assign
ments in the senate and the fight TO
break down the seniority rule has been
chiefly led by them in person
Both were personal advisors Of MI
Wilson from early in the pre- convention
campaign, and from them ne probably
will get opinions on possible cabinet
material as well as legislative poll
ces.
The fact that Senators Smith and
Gore have been invited toA discuss the
situation with the president-elect gem
orally is accepted to mean that he is
willing to hear. eNhaustveiy. at least
whether he finally commends or no. the
proposed reorganization plan Of the SEN
ate, regardless of the ancient doctrine
of seniority of service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Retain Happiness by Working, Says Capitalist
HEAUEYS WE'D 35 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Healey are
preparing to celebrate the thirty fifth
anniversary of their wedding tonight at
their home, Auburn avenue and Ivy
street.
At least Mrs Healey is preparing for
the celebration, which is to be quiet
little home affair. with only few
members of the family and friends
there
Mr. Healey is too busy superintend~
ing the erection of the ne Healey
building, which is to be one OF Atlanta s
newest skyscrapers, to take part in
the wedding anniversary planning OF
course Mr.. Healey is TO attend. and VIII
greatly enjoy the event
But. according to his own words. he
has been too busy to even think about
wedding anniversaries. So Mrs Hea-
ley has had to make all Of the prepara-
tons. which, she declared, we're so sim
pie that they did not deserve mention.
Sends Reporter TO Wife.
In fact. MIS-. Healey insisted that
nothing be said of IT. Mr.. Healey re-
ferred the reporter who asked him for
details to Mrs Healey, and when the
reporter told Mrs. Healey OF this she
said she was agreeaby surprised that
her husband was even to attend the
celebration. She said he told her this
morning that he might be too busy
with his skyscraper to get home tonight
in time for the event
Mr.. Healey. by the way, believes that
work should come before anything. He
believes. for he said so today. that the
best way TO attain and retain happi-
ness is to keep on working.
Mr.. Healey wasn't hard to find. A
trip to the corner Of Walton and For
syth streets where excavations are be-
Ing made for the mammoth new Healey
building, was all that was necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Opening of Bitter Fight Likely
to Mark Consideration of
New Budget.

Politicians declared today that Mayor
James g. Woodward's inaugural decla-
ration that he would refuse TO fur
Their allow the carrying out Of that ille-
gal crematory dear will bring on a bit
ter fight with council as soon as the
finance committee begins considera-
ton of the new budget.
The whole council was somewhat
awed by the holiness Of Mayor Wood o.
wards position, after council over
whelmingy had put itself on record as
favoring the crematory contract
The Woodward element is overjoyed
today at the result Of the victory of
Mayor Pro Tenn James f. Warren 1t
is the first signal Woodward victory in
council.
Alderman James r. Nuttine waged a
vigorous campaign, and was within one
vote Of tying Alderman Warren for the
place until the meeting last night. when
he withdrew from the contest and sec
onded Alderman Warren's nomination.
Woodward Remembers Friends.
III toHlUltAtFe appointments. Mayor
Woodward rewarded his friends. So
far as titles are concerned. the whole
new administration is a Woodward ad-
ministration His closest friends head
the important committees. the most
significant appointments being:
Humphrey, finance; McCleland tax.
with an announced policy by himself
and the new mayor OF further equaliz-
ing tax assessments and increasing the
city's revenue; Han, streets. and Van
Dyke. schools.
The appointment of Councilman A.
r. Colcord, as chairman Of the police
committee is departure from the re-
mainder Of his program.
Deposed from the best places. num-
Der OF the old members of council are
much displeased with the situation.
There was an evidence of their feel
ings at the close Of the meeting at the
Auditorium last night
Il forgot something" declared Mayor
Woodward, immediately at the close OF
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PETITION
FOR CHARTER FOR
TWO LOCKER CLUBS

Two negro locker clubs petitioned SUI
perior court for charters today. The
projected organizations were styled the
international order of Pilgrims and
the Imperial club"
This is the first attempt made re-
Gently by negroes to establish locker
clubs. Heretofore permits have been
denied them by the city council, which
probably will continue to follow that
policy
The application Of the Pilgrims was
signed by p. A. Keefe, f. w, Keefe and
Claud Cleveland. The petition of the
Imperial club was signed by G. w
Hatfield, Sr, c. W. Hatfield, Jr. and
Jerry Twiggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Peril0us Faults
Are Shown Up.

"AI cases of infection, smallpox pos
sio'y excepted. among colored people
ar allowed TO spread the disease broad
castvitaolt any effective Interference
Lack of ADEQUATE records in the
health department is a general COM
paint
In the department of education he
finds much reason for congratulation.
especially because Of the introduction
b into Atlanta schools OF practical train
ing the increase Of the teachers sal
AIRY lmir. added power to superintend-
en-, standards Of medical examination
and school buildings. However, he de-
Iaes that too little attention is given
10 'ne probability of fire in schools, and
foo little p"ecaution for the safety Of
...s ...sf.T-..t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Sure New System
Will Be Inaugurated.

Atlanta's antiquated, impossible and,
thoroughly denounced charter will be
reformed, in spite Of the action of a
laggard city council untouched by the
widespread and constantly growing de-t
mand for radical changes.
Prominent Atantans. interested in
the real progress of the city and conf
scious Of the obstacles in its outworn
system of government. declared today
that the reforms desired could be OBJ
tanned without the aid of city council.
and if necessary. would be.
They pointed out the absurdty OF,
Alderman John $ Gamblers claim that
the resolution introduced at last nights
opening session, looking toward char,
ter changes, was premature This
resolution merely called for the APP
pointment of committee by the mayor
TO suggest urgently needed changes. A.
vots FOR IT meant nothing except that
Che man casting that vote was in favor
of setting Atlanta free from the CALLING
bonds of obsolete methods. The resolu-
TONS sponsors, acting simply in obe-
dience to a demand as wide as the city
itself, had no idea that there was a sim
gle member of council who did noe
think some changes We're needed.
Councilman Humphrey had barely
concluded his remarks in favor OF the
resolution than Alderman Gambler arose
with a protest.
81 think" said the alderman.l that to
spring proposition Of this kind at IL
o'clock is rather premature No one
has had an opportunity to consider tho
matter ! move the resolution be Ia
bled until the next meeting of council"
BY a very large majority. council up
held Mr. Gamblers view in spite Of the
attack thai had been made on the char
ter by the retiring mayor in spite Of
the vigorous demand for reforms that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Mr. Healey was asked to tell about
the wedding anniversary He gave a
sort of chuckle and called out to a
workman to Took out for that concrete
work" before turning to answer Then
he said:
why, young man, ! am not preparing
for wedding anniversary celebration
| am just now engaged in building an
office building. | don't know a thing
about the plans you ask for | hardly
even know when it is to be held
You will have to telephone Mrs
Healey about that do the work and
furnish the capital and she makes and
executes all the plans for the household
No, sir" he said in conclusion those
kind of things are not for me to know
about until the time comes just keep
on working and in that way keep on
being happy"
With that he busted himself once
more in watching the small sized army
Of workmen carry on the work Of build
ing foundations
Quiet Home Affair.
Mrs. Healey just wouldn't permit
having long description Of her ami
yersary program going into the paper
She said the papers might say all they
wanted to about the new office building,
but insisted that she and Mr. Healey
were perfectly happy and satisfied to
keep out of the limelight.
Finally, though, and after much per-
suasion she said they were going to
have quiet little home celebration and
were going to have just a few friends
spend the evening with them
Mrs Hesley was a New York girl.
They we're married IN New York 81
years ago today Most of the time since
then they have lived in Atlanta None
Of those present at their wedding live
In o. near Atlanta. so none will be at
the little home affair this evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
STEAMER REPORTED LOST
WITH OVER 100 ON. BOARD

SINGAPORE. Jan. THE Russian
steamer Petermarch bound from call
rutta for NladivoStol was reported to
have fouudered in u gale. She carried
over 100 persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

"A reasonable imi, of risk for fire or
pam. is eat.E exceeded in some school
buildings" he declares. The East At
an'a school is the example of this de-
'eet which ne holds up
Fairgrounds are either not at all pro-
Noed or # spacs is provided, are not
Kept in condition for use, he complains.
A' school yards are closed to children
after o'clock in the afternoon, ire
'9aII'e of the need for Fairgrounds or
recreation centers. other complaints
'S.'.c ed against this department are:
"' absence of wall maps. globes
and other educational equipment was
noticeable
NO schools age used TO serve their
u9's'oorhoods i'm any other capacity
ing.
Unnecessary neglect of sanitary corr
n-lons was shown in many schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Points to Needed
C1angeS in Schools.

DE Lndholm urges these reforms in
The schools: ~ ''''' -
'.at possible danger from fire be i'm
o'0'e'| reduced by installing fire es-
IS .'P7s Where necessary; putting in ex-
80 'oofs, having all doors open out;
.ge''lS doors; widening corridors and
"'' sanitary conditions be immedi-
s ,,3 improved: lighting all toilets suf-
continuous record" cards for
s,, ' popli be provided at once, so that
n''ndent, principal and teacher
az. easily learn important facts
"' financial uniform records rec
,i, .''oo'd 10y the United States bureau.
. VI" notifications to serve your local
mus De introduced at once so that
,... oo'rd of education and the public
as nave currently available informa
u az To per capita costs of instruc-
diT.- III 'ne different subjects. through
lent schools and in the system as
oo.. '. "a school census be taken at
pa.f-...''n the cooperation of the SUI
p,ai,. '''oent principals, teachers and
roa,. iurther, the quality of class
tarn.n ''slIucuon be organized to de-
the fa" whether the methods used by
~ 9'chers are effective in impartin .
poprs., mud the education that the
csr s, vi study and probable future worl,
,.' la' detailed budget estimates No
esra ... 'l the board of education
Cos, VA. based on accurate records Of
" attendance for each KIND y,
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
THE WEATHER.

ror.cest; Rain or snow tonight
We'd Wednesday; colder Wednesday;
ano or.tures: g a. M. 90 degrees; 10
'",S 81 degrees; IL noon, o3 de-
ices: 2 D. M, GA degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
WHITE S0X TIE SERIES
WITH NEW YORK GIANTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
Chicago Americans won two games
from the New York Giants Sunday.
tieing the Giants in the number of
games won by each team since the
world tour began. Each club has won
IA games.
The teams left Sunday night for
Medford, Ore. Christy Mathewson
and Chief Myers Of the Giants old not
accompany the players, their agree
ment with Manager McGraw having
been to leave the team at this place.
Morning game:
Chicago .O12 O26 1O.-12 IA 2
New York 311 O1O 1O1- u 4
Faber and Daily, .Hern and Wingo.
Afternoon game:
Chicago 200 Dol 010-4 9 0
New York 1000 200 600 Z 4
Russell and Schalk; Tesreau and
Myers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
BIG GAMES IN N. D. FOOTBALL HISTORY : 1s87-1s97

TALES coming from a touchdown and
goal by StUdebaker and a safety by
DeBrul
Early in the season of 1894 Notre
Dame defeated Hillsdale Il to and
tied Albion 8 to o. Late in the fall
the gold and blue played Albion again
and came off with the short end OF a
p 10 y score although Notre Dame
put up a hard. gritty fight. Wabash
was met for the first time and went
down before the gold and blue attack
30 10 o. Captain keOugh and Casey
were the stars in all these games.
Only one important college game
was played in 1895. Led by Capt
Casey Notre Dame obtained a 90 TO o
victory over the Northwestern Law
school.
The season of 1896 was the greatest
in Notre Danes history up TO that
time. The gold and blue made its ini-
tial appearance against Chicago and
was defeated is 10 by the Maroons.
plunging but were unable TO solve Chi
cago's interference. Purdue was held
IS TO -. y. u. played a wonderful
game when she had the ball but was
helpless in defending herself from
the Purdue attack. The lack OF a good
scrub team TO buck up against in prac-
tice was the cause OF this weakness.
Beioit was beaten 10 o that season
and Albion was showed under by a
score OF "A TO O. Captain Herring and
Kegler were the stellar performers IN
1896
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS.

a glance over Notre Danes sched-
ule for the present year when the
gold and blue has already played such
elevens as South Dakota, West Point,
and Penn State. and has sill TO con-
tend with Texas, shows decided con-
trast TO the time when football was in
its infancy in the west. The locals
then were accustomed To play not
more than one or two big games a
year. NOtre Danes first opponent on
the gridirOn was Michigan. The Ann
Arbor men came to Notre Dame and
played two games OF football. The
gold and blue succumbed % TO in
the first tilt but in the second forced
the experienced Wolverines TO go the
limit 10 win 10 TO s.
After the inception of the sport in
1887 football at Notre Dame was car
ried on in a hap-hazard fashion for
the next five or six years. In 1892
one important game was played that
resulted in "A tie with Hillsdale col
lege 10 TO 10. Father Quinlan. now
rector OF SOrin hall at NOtre Dame.
PLAYED fullback in that contest and
scored a touchdown. His punting
also helped Notre Dame 20 gain a
tie score.
TO 10. DeBrul and Studebaker starring
for Notre Dame. In those days goals
after touchdown counted for two
points and Studebaksr was especially
valuable TO the team because OF his
accurate kicking. Albion was trim
med TO that year. Notre Dame 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
Has "PUG" FOOTBALL TEAM
Ohio Promoter Has Eleven Composed
of His Boxing PrOteges.

What is believed to be the only box
ing football team in existence is man
aged by Jimmy Dime, the Newcastle,
o., fight promoter and manager. His
team is made up of men who are now
boxing under his management. Tom
Mcmahon, q heavyweight, is captain.
The team as announced by Capt
Mcmahon embraces boxers Of all Sizes
natiOnalities, creeds and weights.
There are bantamweights. light
weights, middleweights, and heavy
weights. The team includes eX-
champs. would-be champs, and cham
piOnship contenders.
A formidable looking eleven would
take the field if an eleven would be
found TO battle this bunch of scrap
pers. The lineup: Ends, Joe Burke
and Tommy Jones; tackles Tony Ross
and Tom McMahon;. guards, George
and Joe Chip; center. Tiny" Dan
Daily; quarterback. Patsy Brannigan;
halfbacks, Terry Mitchell and Joe
Fletcher; fullback, George Stewart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
BOOSTERS BEAT
AXLES AND WIN
BOWLING TITLE
PIay-Off of Tie in Studebaker
League Ends Exciting Fall
Race = Record SpIintered
When Tails and Hairs Meet.
BY r. a. sCHNELLE.

No schedule season ever furnished
more excitement in local bowling his
tory than that just finished by the
Studebaker league last week, and the
honors were won by the Boosters ar
ter saving of two ties in the stretch.
AT the conclusion OF the regular
schedule season the Axles and Boil
sters were tied for first place and
three game contest was rolled on Sat
Urday evening 10 decide the winner.
Only two were necessary, however, as
the Bolsters won the first ia a tight
flt by the score Of 913 to 903. but the
second was a tango. the BOlsters
posting 1,039 against 924. capt
Shambleau showing 248. the latter
making within six pins OF the highest
possible score because OF a 46-pin
handicap allowance.
At no time during the season We're
the BOlsters in the lead except the
last week. when they were tied with
the Axles. But they were in the first
division throughout the race. In their
contest against the Sxeins on Tues
day evening things looked mighty blue
as they lost the odd game Of the
series after tie IN the opener. But
the Axles were unable 20 take advan-
.tage OF the opportunity and kindly
presented the Spokes with two games,
making a play-Off necessary with the
above result. It was tough for the
AxIes 70 bow 20 the inevitable as
they led the league throughout the
season. only TO be beaten or at the
wire. But Il is the rule in the Stude-
baker league that the club leading
she greater part Of the season is beat
en- off In the final week and the |
Sskeins. who won the flag last season, !
were the only team 10 make the eX-
ception.
Break All Local Records.
All local records went by the boards !
on Thursday evening at the Elks !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
WALSH HALL PLAYS
INTO FIRST PLACE
By 81 To Defeat of Brownson, Tie
With SOrin i'm Interhall Foot
ball League.

Working perfectly on every play
Walsh hall completely outslaSsed
Brownson yesterday at Notre Dame
and won by a wide margin, 81 TO s..
The clever orange and black eleven
worked with machine-like precision
and scampered through their shift
plays as perfectly as does the NOtre
Dame varsity Matthews at halfback
was a second Dorais in running in a
broken field and he skirted the
BrOwnson ends with ease. Twice he
tOuchdOwns.
Kowalski and Grady shone in line
bucking and in driving off tackle and
Wright's headwork at quarter was
big help to Walsh. The most senSa-
tiOnal feature of the game came in
the first half when "Yank" Hayes
scored pretty drop kick from the 80
yard line. Baujan and McQuerrey
were strong at the ends for Walsh and
the work of Shaugnessy and Stack in
the line was particularly good.
Finnegan at full put up a game
fight for Brownson, while Captain
Riedmann McGrath, Holmes and Mil
Ter did we'll on the line. Only one
more game remains TO be played to
decide the winner of the interhall
flag. Walsh and SOrin have not been
defeated and they will clash next Sun
day to settle the question as to who
will be champion. The present stand
ing in the interhall league follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
HARD SCRIMMAGE
FOR NOTRE DAME
Gold and Blue Athletes Will
Leaves for South Friday -
Line of Southwest Champions
Averages 1877 Pounds.

Hard scrimmage is booked for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at
Notre Dame. The gold and blue foot
ballers leave Friday for the south and
Harper intends to give his men some
stiff work during the next few days.
Long scrimmages will be the order
TO enable the men to perfect under
fire the new plays that were given
them last Friday and Saturday.
The squad will journey TO st. Louis
Friday and after their tilt with
Christian Brothers college will leave
the Missouri city on Sunday. Three
days will be spent in practicing on
the st. Edwards college campus, Aus
tin, Tex. in order to put in the final
lickS before the big contest with the
"LCnghorns." Texas uses the wide,
open game, the same style of play that
established the prestige of NOtre
Dame on the gridirOn this year. 1t
was TWO forward passes, resulting IN
touchdowns. that enabled Texas to
trim Oklahoma and thus win the
championship of the southwest.
The strength of the southerners is
an unknown quantity and Harper is
preparing for a fierce battle. The
southern line from tackle to tackle
averages 1877 pounds and the back
leIu Is uldue up Oh last ana eNpeF-
fenced men. Texas will fight TO the
last ditch TO make a name for her
self and for southern football and
Notre Dame will know that she has
been in a game when time is called
for the last quarter.
Because of Yale's holding Princeton
TO a to 8 tie Saturday, Notre Dame
looks all the more formidable as a
rival of the big eastern elevens
Judging by the fight Yale put up she
should hold Harvard to as close a
score as Princeton held the Crimson
and that would not look too good be-
side Colgate's 10 to defeat of Yale
especially as Colgate fell before the
Rrmy, a team that Notre Dame wall
Hoped 30 TO Is.
According TO comparative scores
the gold and blue is still one of the
big guns in the west. A month ago
Notre Dame downed South Dakota,
20 TO :. The Michigan Aggies at the
end of a most successful season We're
able 10 gain only a 10 10 verdict
over the weSterners although South
Dakota met the wolverines minus the
services of Potts, PaulsOn and McCDr-
mick, the men who starred at Notre
Dame. Potts was easily the best CEN
ter seen on Cartier field in some time
and Paulson and Mccormick at the
ends were the backbone of the South
Dakota defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger. picking the nose.
great thirst. etc, are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. KickapOO Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form. aids di-
gestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the ac-
ton of the liver. Is perfectly safe
for even the most delicate children.
KickapOo Worm Killer makes chill
dren happy and healthy. Csc Guar
anteed. Try it. Drug stores or by
mail KickapOo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

All local records went by the boards
IN Thursday evening at the Elks'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
IT'S 4 GENTLE CAME.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. IL
After wrestling three hours and 10
minutes to a draw Johnny Billeter of
Toledo and Henry Katron of Chicago,
one claiming the lightweight champ
ionship and the other cOntending for
1t, were forced TO quit by Chief of
Police w. p. harrington. each show
lg the effects of the strain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
$. III. BEAT CENTURY.

The 5. II. eleven defeated the Cen
fury club Sunday at Oliver field in a
fast game, to 6. Tommy Brown.
Nick Lusch and Sevick starred for the
visitors. The 5. II. team is DESTROYS
Of meeting the MueSsels or the Sham
rocks For games call 214b on the
Bell phone at 1880 o'clock in the even
ing.