davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1913-01-04

loop district. In the maze. Of
traffic it quickly lost its pursuers.
At the corner of Wabash and
Monroe, Policeman Sticken no
ticed there was no tail light on
the machine and ordered the men
to halt. He entered the machine
and'told them to drive to the First
precinct station on LaSalle street.
The chauffeur started the car
west on Monroe street. At State
one of the bandits jumped from
the car. Sticken, knowing moth
ing of the robbery, did not pursue
him. When the. auto reached La
Sale street, Sticken ordered the
driver to turn north. Instead he
continued to Fifth avenue.
When halfway between Mon
roe and Madison streets on Fifth
avenue, one of the bandits slug
ged the policeman over the head
with a blackjack. Another push
ed him from the car Sticken fell
on his head, and was dazed for an
instant.
The day book., 1913-01-04

Calmly Standing on the run.
ming board, one of the bandits
fired three times at the PROSTATE
officer. Sticken returned the fire.
He was injured in the leshy part
of the thigh. After wounding
the policeman the bandit ran into
an alley and escaped.
The second bandit deserted the
car and fed down Fifth avenue,
firing at pedestrians. After his.
two pals had escaped the chauf-.
feur boldly drove past the cross
ing officer at Madison and Fifth
avenue. The noise of elevated
trains had prevented this police
man hearing the shooting.
A big crowd gathered around
Sticken. 1t was then that the
other policeman learned what
had happened. He pursued the
auto, which was rapidly disap-
pearing up Fifth avenue. At
Water street it was found stand
ing against the curb. The chauf-
feur had escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
COUPLE HELD AS
SLAYERS OF BABY.
Infant, Skull Crushed, Is Disin-
TERED and Inquest Leads to
Arrest of Parents. I

WAYCROSS. GA. April two
arrests have been made and third
may follow in the investigation of the
death Saturday afternoon of a baby.
born about , o'clock Saturday. Tine
parents, Mr.. anad Mrs. w. c. Lanier,
Of 90 Tebeau Street, are charged with
Staying the baby. and a negro woman
may be held as an accomplish.
A coroner's inquest was held yes
terday afternoon AT the undertaking.
parlors where the infants body was
taken by Sheriff Pittman. The body
was disinterred yesterday by the
Sheriff and his deputy. Jesse Caa-
non, after an investigation had dig
closed sufficient evidence 10 warrant
an inquest.
Physicians testified that marks On
the baby's throat could have been
caused by fingers in an effort :
strangu.ation. However, the babs .
skull was crushed.
Witnesses testified that Lanier left
the house at o'clock Saturday after
noon. taking with him a package. rae
attending physician, DR.. J. Il. Lsttt-
mer. knew nothing Of the baby's death
until his visit at o'clock. When ne
found that the body had been removed
he Informed Mrs. Lanier that he would
have to report the matter. This Wa
done and Saturday night Lanier was
arrested on the charge OF removing a
body without a permit.
Yesterday Lanier was taken TO the
county Jail when n warrant for his
arrest was issued I'm the state Cout-.
Following the action of the Jury al
the inquest a warrant was taken out
for Mrs. LanicT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Girl, Twice Acting
Governor, to Marry
Secretary of New Jersey Chief Ex'
ecutiVee Will Wed Secret
Service Man.

NEW YORK, April Miss Ida
Phillips has acted as Governor OF New
Jersey for the last time. As secre-
tary to three successive Governors.
she has been acting chief executive
between midnight of the term of the
outgoing Governor and noon Of the
next day, when the new Governor was
sworn in
Miss Phillips is to become the bride
of Richard H. Taylor, of the United
States Secret Service. Taylor was a
United States navy quarteImaster
when a typhoon wrecked a number OF
naval vessels in Apia Harbor, Samoa,
and received "a medal from Congress
for bravery. Later he became a
broker in this city. and then joined
the Secret Service. being for a time
one OF the guards of President Roose-
Welt.
He met Miss Phillips when one Of
President Wilson's party during his
campaign. The first wife Of Taylor
was Miss Virginia Lackaye. Of Wash
ington. They were divorced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Morgan's Funeral
Set for April 18th
Three Bishops to Officlate At Serv-
ices-BurIaI at Hartford
Beside First Wife.

NEW YORK, April THE funeral
service over the body of ]. p. Nor
gan will be held in St. Georges Church
in this city on April IA at 10 a. m,
providing the steamship LaF'rance.
which is bringing the body 10 New
York, is not delayed.
After the services a special train
viii carry the funeral party to Hart
ford, Conn, where the body of the
financier will be placed in the tomb
beside his first wife and his parents.
Admittance to st. Georges Church
win be limited to holders of tickets
issued by Rev. Karl Reiland, the rec
tor.
While the details have not yet been
settled. it is probable that three blsh-
ops-David H. Greer, of New York
Chauncey H. Brewster, Of Connecti-
cut. and William Lawrence, of Mas
sachusetts, will officiate. The parish
clergy will also be in attendance. The
Morgan offices. as well as a great
part Of the business district, will be
closed on the day of the funeral. The
suggestion that the many railroads in
which Mr. Morgan was interested stop
their trains for few minHtes on that
day has been vetoed on the ground
that Mr.. Morgan would not have de-
sired such ostentatious display
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Woman Who Fled Is
Found by Detectives
Miss Aileen Foster in Boarding
House Where She Went Sat
urday Fearing Sanitarium.

Miss Aileen Foster, the young wom-
an who disappeared Saturday night
from her home. 400 Piedmont Avenue
when she learned she was TO he
placed in a sanitarium. to-day was
found by Detectives Black and Bull
lard in the boarding house OF Mrs.
j. r. Sutton, 50 Luclie Street. where
she had been taken Saturday night by
a man who said he found her bare
headed In the street.
Miss Foster. who is said TO be de-
mented and who was brought here
from a sanitarium in Lagrange was
taken 10 the police station and placed
under care of the matron.
To detectives, Miss Foster ASSERT
that she is Miss Morgan. of New
Orleans" She said she was on her
way from New Orleans to New York
and had lost all Of her baggage in At
lanta.
On reading in The Sunday Ameri-
can of the flight Of Miss Foster Sat
urday night Mrs. sutton suspected
that Miss Morgan" might be The
missing young woman and notified
detectives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Veil Harmless, Say
Atlanta Physicians
Scott English Scientists Claim That
They Cause Deterioration
of Features.

Does the veil, that ancient sign Of
modesty, occupy a legitimate place in
the wearing apparel of the modern
woman?
Sir John Cockburn, one of Eng
lands noted scientists and physicians,
evidently thinks not. Said Sir John
in an address before the Royal SAM
tary Institute in London:
Women who wear wells constantly
suffer in time from deterioration OF
the features"
Atlanta physicians scott at Sir
Johns TRADE against the veil.
IT'S bosh with a big b." declared
DR.. Louis c. Rouglin, prominent local
physician, to-day. Nobody ever has
been able to prove that wells did a
woman's health or complexion any
harm, unless IL be in the case of tu-
bercular women, where there may be
danger of infection by the germs
lodging in the veil.
The history of the veil seems to
prove otherwise. Look at the Turkish
and Syrian women They keep their
faces covered with wells all the time.
have the best compilations in the
world Sir Johns arguments are not
scientific. The average woman is, of
course, more beautiful without the
veil. but health is not affected one
way or the other. Beauty, after all, is
matter of individual taste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Group One Bankers
Meet at ValdOsta
Robert, r. Maddox, of Atlanta, viii
Be a Speaker at Dinner
Given Tonight.

VALDOSTA, GA, April The
bankers of Group No. of the Geor-
gia Bankers Association are holding
their annual meeting in Valdosta to-
day, with Frank s. Jones. Of Balm
bridge, chairman, presiding. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
John T. BlalOck, cashier of the Mcr-
chants Bank. Valdosta, and was re-
sponded to by J. l.. Cooper, president
Of the First National Bank, Way
cross
Andrew NJ. Soule, president Of the
Georgia State College Of Agriculture,
delivered an address on the agricul-
tural regeneration of Georgia. o. A.
Park, of Macon, spoke on the de-
fccts of Georgia banking and remc-
dies.
The bankers will be given a dinner
At the Ocean Pond Club house. If
Lake Park. tonight J. NJ Wilkiu-
son win be toastmastcr Among She
prominent bankers To speak are Rob
crt r.. MADDOX. Atlanta; Edward W.
Lane, Jacksonville. FLA; John NJ.
Ross, Macon, and Colonel ". ). West
and J. b. Copeland, Naldosta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Flats Menace Homes,
Declares Dr., Ogden
Boarding Houses, Too, He Calls Their
Enemy-"Curse Of God on
Voluntary 5srrenness."

Boarding houses and flats are enc
mics to the home. in the opinion of
Rev. DR.. Dunbar ogden. Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church.
The curse OF the Almighty is on
the voluntarily barren home. he de-
clared. in the course Of sermon on
Home the Social Citadel" last night.
THE multiplication of the home is
the greatest need of civilization, and
is a function ordained by God"
He outlined the three great perils
of home and its divine mission as:
First. voluntary barreuness, which
grows from a false conception Of the
purpose Of marriage. second. The
subordination of moral values to
physical comfort. which makes cou-
piles choose the fiat or boarding house
in preference TO the cottage. third,
the creation of artificial social CEN
tiers. such as clubs. which rob couples
OF their home instincts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
RUMOR NAMES CERRETTI
PAPAL DELEGATE TO U. S,

WASHINGTON. April ,.-Gossip
from Rome. circulating among church
men here. indicates that Monsignor
Bonayenture CeUetti. former secrc-
~ 10 the apostolic legation at Wash
iugton. viii be designated by the Vat
lean as papal delegate to the United
States. He may, however, be recalled
to Rome to act as auditor, Of the ie-
CATION there. An additional attache
is expected to be added TO the papal
establishment here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

An interesting subject, In con-
nection with the high cost OF living,
is presenting itself daily. A. food
prices soar upward men who eN-
change ability for dollars increase
the amount OF exchange asked and
oftentimes people wonder how a
man can really be worth the salary
paid him
We daily hear Of men being paid
for their labor (aud all brain work
is labor fabulous salaries Of
100000 per year and wonder how
a man can possibly earn such a
compensation.
A week ago my associate and
myself hired two of the highest
priced men in Georgia-they were
formerly connected with a house
that is longer established than We
are. and would you think tive
spent nearly a month getting these
men to consider our proposition
] have been in Georgia practically
all of my life. and the salaries they
asked seemed awfullN big. because
! had been accustomed To hiring
men w no did not ask One-half the
amount these men did. but Mr..
Holmes and myself decided that
the men We wanted and needed 90
make our store the best lea tur
South must be men Of twice as
much brain ability, so We decided
To paw the salary.
In our line OF business viz. the
piano business. competition is very
keen. and TO this We do not object
but INSCRIPTIONS methods are oft
en- used by our competitors To per
suade customer. and as the
choice of q piano is often tdnd un-
fortunately sol a choice OF price,
We learn Of competitor stating
that he can sell = piano cheaper
than we can. M partner. Mr.
Holmes. has for the last five years
been associated with the msnufaC-
turers. whose selling agents We
are, and knows the approximate
wholesale price at which most m
,le pianos IN Atlanta are sod.
having bought many o. the very
makes himself tr 1l' lu lines So
other retail s-pr g iu other stiles.
and consequently is iu p position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Yale Not Going to
The Devil, Taft Says
In Warning of National Crisis, For
mer President Predicts Old
Els Continued Greatness.

NEW HAVEN. April William h.
TAFT tonight called on the under
graduates OF Yale TO arouse them
selves for a possible national crisis
The appeaI was made in the former
Presidents speech at the annual ban
auet Of The Yale Daily News editorial
board
Mr. Taft declared he stood for
everything progressive and for any
thing that viii pass through the sieve
Ct common SENSE"
Referring to the situation ia the
university. the former President said
SO there's unrest here and people
are afraid Yale is going to the devil
Two hundred years from now Yale
will be going on and furnishing the
kind Of men who will make this the
greatest republic in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
MRS.PA NKHURST
FRUSTRATED IN
JAIL HOSPITAL
III Because Of Her Refusal to Eat,
Her Condition Gives Physi-
clans Grave Concern.
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant surragette
leader 10 reported to be in a serious
condition as a result of her refusal to
partake of food since her imprison-
ment three days ago and has been re-
moved to the hospital Of Holloway
prison.
Forcible feeding has been resorted
10 and the efforts of resistance. com
hined with a partial nervous collapse,
have brought about a state of ner-
vous prostration. Her condition is
giving the utmost concern to the pris-
on physicians. who may appeal to the
home office for an examination by
outside physicians. Mrs. Pankhurst's
solicitor has been permitted to visit
her daily.
After rest over Sunday,
the militant suffragettes again
took up the torch to-day A
handsome unOccupied mansion
known as The Chase" at Norwich,
was destroyed by incendiaries with a
loss of thousands of dollars. Police
who Investigated the burning at
tributed it to women.
The house boats on the Thames are
being watched on account of the
warning sent to the police that the
suffragettes intended to destroy them
The Hoylake golf course at Liver
pool, where the annual champion
ships will be held in June, is being
watched by guards day and night.
Would Alter Marriage Ritual
The organization of spiritual mil
itants" has forwarded a petition to
the Archbishop of Canterbury, de-
handing that the marriage ritual OF
the Episcopal Church be revised with
the word obey" omitted and other
wise changed so that the bride shall
take preference in all matters over
the groom at the altar. or at least
stand on a basis of exact equality.
Miss Emerson Free Wednesday.
Mrs. Emerson, Of Jackson, Mich, IS
greatly worried and disappointed at
the failure Of her efforts to persuade
the Home Office to have her daughter,
Zella, examined by an independent"
doctor She is somewhat consoled,
however. by the official report that
1er daughters health is no cause of
anxiety, and the promise that ZeIia
shall be released on April 2, If her
conduct remains good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Woman Weeps as She Tells the
Prisoner Goodbye in Jail
at Houston.

HOUSTON, April Waving the
formality of requisition papers, l.. J.
Glenn, who eloped with the wife of
c. w. Pidcock. president Of the Geor-
gia and Northern Railroad, left Hous-
ton this afternoon for Atlanta, in the
custody of Detectives b. b. Haslett
and j. H. Davidson
ON the same train, but i'm another
coach, was Mrs. Pidcocl,. who agreed
DO return home with her father, 5.
.. Reed
Though yielding to her fathers
pleadings. Mrs. Pidcock still declared
her love for the man with whom she
eloped and, as she parted from him
at police headquarters here last night
she kissed him fearful farewell.
Heartbroken over his daughters
escapade, but determined to bring her
back, the father persuaded her to re-
turn to his home.
Natural love for her father caused
her to comply with his wishes in all
but one thing-giving up the man for
love Of whom she had wrecked two
homes-and she declared her inten-
tiori Of sticking to him through it
all"
Detective Haslett reached Houst. 4
this morning and Immediately sent
requisition papers TO Governor Col
quit. Glenn at first declined to re-
turn without requisitiOn papers. but
shortly afterward sent word to the
officers that he would waive this
right.
The warrants Haslett holds are the
ones sworn out by Mrs. Glenn before
Justice of the Peace Pickett in At
lanta September Il. 1912
While the Federal authorities here
viii allow Glenn to return TO Atlanta
to face the charges there. they plan
TO prosecute after the completion of
this hearing.
Glenn is hopeful that the govern
ment charges viii he stopped. and
acting upon advice of counsel has
endeavored to be tried on the Georgia
accusation instead Of being taken in
To the Federal courts for violating the
Mann white slave law.
The two parties probably viii ar
rive in Atlanta late Tuesday night OF
early Wednesday morning
Whether Glenn viii waive preHm-
mary trial and ask TO be placed un-
der bond and endeavor to avoid
double recital of rhe case fu the
courts is O. matter of speculation.
though IL is believed hr VIII ask rur
am immediate hearuE boo tne Justice
vi tGo peace court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Salaries In Proportion To
Ability---CapitaI Easier
To Get Than Brains
j B. CLEVELAND

to know now our prices compare
with those of competing firms.
Also, by my own experience,
KNOW that our prices are right.
The Piano Business is not as OF
former years. a matter Of cickeT-
ing and trading. but is mercl1au-
dising In the striCtest sense, and
our one-price. nU-Comnis sion pol
icy is one step toward the uplitt o.
the trade. But alas, one of the
largest houses in the city, gonly
Yesterday. in a half-page adver-
tisement of a prominent piano sald.
Prices $4,000 upward and only
Saturday they sold a new instru-
ment Of this very make TO a custo-
mer of ours for $3.50, on terms.
Now, the question Is. Is that piano
worth $4,000. and if so. why is IL
sold at $4,000, and if it can be sold
at $4,000. why is il advertised at
$4,000. and do people ever pay
$500 90 for il. and If they do. aren't
they stuck $1,000 BY our one
price system" a $4,000 piano new
is not sold at $4,000 or S501.8o.
but at $500. 0U--Cash OF terms-lt
Terms. a small Interest charge Is
made. viz. per cent on deferred
payments.
All Of our prices are lower. quail
ity for quality. than any house.
This We can prove and Still We
have the best sa les force ia GeOr-
gia Il is composed Of the highest
priced men TO be- had, and We feel
that they give us their maximum
ability To- the salary We pay and
this is figured in the price. too.
But remember this. That when
YOU buy a piano or player piano.
the Cleveland Manning Piano
Company. or No 50 North Pryor
street. sells YOU the service with
YOUR instrument at the same price
rhat they bug r. for and YOU
shouldn't purchase ANYTHING any
where. any time. without a full ana
clear understanding that v1u mus
have service and service must BE-
raid for
Remember rlst pur prices are
from S165.H" u.ver5 ou brand new
uiauos-uor c4esn pianos ehesV.
uut so.j planes Cheap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
EL0PERS SPRING SURPRISE
IN ROME SOCIAL CIRCLES

ROME GA, April "A marriage
that occasioned much surprise took
place last night, when Miss Marlin
Harrison. daughter Of Mrs. Marian
Harrison, eloped with Wright King, son
Of Mrs. Sam King and nephew of Sea-
born Wright. Both are prominent in
society circles of the city and State.
The wedding was at the parsonage of
Rev. r. B. Headden, who officiated,
and was witnessed by Graham Wright,
Nevin Patton, Miss Missile King and
Miss Irene Nickerson, Of Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CROWDS ASK PARDONS
OF PRISON COMMISSION

E. l. Rainey editor Of the Dsw-
son News and Governor Browns ap-
pointee 10 the Prison Commission to
succeed the late Wiley Williams, sat
with the Commission for the first
time when ii m Z TO-DAY
The ante-room of the Commission
was filled with relatives Of prisoners
for whom applications Fog pardon
were to be made when the Heariu=
began.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
POLICE KILL 2 YOUTHS
TRYING TO ROB STORE

GREENVILLE. 5. c., April As
they were attempting TO enter the
store Of the Hobbs Henderson Com
pany yesterday Leonard Smith and
Rowley Martin were killed by po-
licemen who had secreted themselves
in the store. The place was robbed
recently.
Smith was a member OF Il promt-
nent family here. while Martin IS said
to have been "a son of West knight,
killed three years ago by FULLY BaDo.
Martin has been living with his moth e
eT and stepfather. smith was il ana
Martin - years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
80 KILLED, 70 INJURED
IN EUROPEAN WRECK

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUDAPEST. April Thirty three
persons we're killed and 20 injured at
Ogulin, Croatia, to-day when freight
train collided with an express on the
Hungarian State Railway.
The two trains met head-on. Both
locomotives, an express car and a
sleeping car Of the express train were
,s'e=cOped
psulin is % miles southwest of
N7rstdst. ON the Dubra River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BUY $50 MINSTREL SEATS

When seats were placed on sale at
the Atlanta Theater this morning for
the Neil O'Brien Minstrels 1850 seats
we're purchased by the local knights
or Columbus for the first performance
Friday night
The MINISTRIES will be here FRIDAY
night. Saturday matinee and night
The box Office al the Atlanta is open
again and seats viii be on sale al the
week for this engage eur D'Brieu Is
said t1 have tire best ullstre. show
ou -ae rua, and nzS been -u toIr
-ir.s August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
10 of Grew Drown
When Ship CapsizeS
German Bark Mimi, Aground off
Oregon Coast, Overturns When
Lightened Too Much.

PORTLAND. OREG. April Eff
teen of tine - men who were aboard
the German bark Mimi which capsiz-
ed Yesterday off Nehalem Spit were
drowned Among the dead is Captain
Albert Grove and several Portland
engineers who We're directing the
work of getting tile vessel OF the
beach which she struck on February
Is.
Too much ballast had been taken
-ff preparatory 10 floating the vessel.
seven men We're taken Off the over
turned ship before dawn TODAY. Life
savers iron. GarDa.cf station made
EHin efforts ro reach tl. n.n.r fifteen
..su who r-are '..g.-a .2-- the
lfsu.r,.. H#U..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Legally Dead, Pays
Own Funeral Charge
Chicago Man, Very Much Alive.
Finds Rumor Of His Death
Cost Him Just S135.

CHICAGO. April Leo Allen TO-
day signed check for S1s5 20 pay
his own funeral expenses. Since last
June he has been legally dead.
Allen went to Paris. France, about
year ago and letter which he
said he wrote To his wife from New
York never reached Chicago. The
body Of a suicide was taken from
the Lincoln Park lagoon last June
and Mrs. Allen Identified it as that of
her husband. When eli returned
home yesterday he found that he was
Indebted TO an undertaken for the
funeral expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BANQUET REWARD FOR
PRISON FLOOD HEROES

JEFFERSONVILLE. IND, April Z.
The biggest banquet ever held in the
Indiana State Reformatory was
planned to-day for inmates of the in
stitutiOn for their heroic work in
holding the levee against the Ohio
River flood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Eloper Glenn on Way to Atlanta
*.* *'+
Mrs. Pidcock Coming Father
*'*
Still Loves Affinity, She Asserts

Mrs c. W Pdcock, clipping wife of the president of the GeOr
and Northern Railroad who tried in vain to avert the
of l.. J. Glenn Atlanta contraction.