davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
SUFFRAGE
LEADER USED
INSULTING
LANGUAGE
CONDUCT OF DR.. ANNA SHAW is
SCORED BY WOMEN oPPos-
ED TO SUFFRAGE.

4 SDtf1Hl 10 inc aIbAahAhst |
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 16.-
No member or representative Of the
National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage will ever again de-
bate or discuss in any way the suf-
frage question with DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, the leader Of the suffra-
gists The women who are opposed
to votes for women realize that DIR.
Shaw has reached a state of mind |
which prompts her to make wild
statements and employ insulting Ian
guage which no woman should en-
dure"
This is the opening paragraph OF
statement issued here this after
noon from the Washington head
quarters of the national association.
Mrs. A. J. George of Boston, per
haps the most brilliant woman on
the platform of the country today"
continues the official statement, was
lHNlltu ItNtDliN " uiEEA III ohn" ~
a joint debate in Toledo, Ohio. Act
ing under instructions from the Off
GERS of the national association, Mrs.
George has wired a refusal.
THE national officers reached their
decision in regard to Dr. Shaw when
she made the following statement
) before the senate committee on wom-
an suffrage in a public hearing a
few weeks ago:
1--WE do not fear that little band of
professional anti-women going around
the country advocating home, heav-
en- and mother, The only purpose
they serve is that by holding out
their skirts they act as a screen for
the liquor traffic, the gamblers, the
vicious, and those interested in dance
halls and places where young girls
are ruined"
\ The officials of the National Asso
, citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
declare that they will never permi
any of their women to be subjected
again to such insults, and that the!
win not afford DR.. Shaw any oppor
tunity on their part for her to re
peat such a statement These won
en- are noted throughout the cour
try not only on account of their wor
against suffrage, but because of tn
ID wonderful things they have done
charitable, philanthropic and mum
cipal work Their fight, natural,
is against vice every day, vice III d
- it's forms
"Dr. Shaw realized fully the hig
standing and upright characters
the women whom she assailed al
he she did moi produce the slighte
semblance of evidence to uphold al
of this abuse The national associ
ton concludes, therefore. that
Shaw is absolutely irresponsible VIII
on the platform and is consequent
negligible factor in the real wo
ans movement Most especially, 0
80 ing to her growing lack of self CT
troll, she can not be expected TO
= serve the courtesies and amenit
= of public discussion. The anti-s
fragists welcome all dignified deb;
! or discussion, but they win not m,
any person who descends to the le
of villification and malicious II
statements"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

rt6t btstben molten. gaennen Gis q
Die Gtimme bes 0eipiIens, bic mein
Rert 10 raid unb itiirmiih flopfen
nsaGi, r.ein Iuse triibt, msinen pulls
beinleunist. meme 6drbs 3ittern ldbtl
Hnb bits dlIss ipeaen Der Iumpiaen eis
gorttisn, bic bn In meiner linten 8ruits
tafhs tpoblperborgen ruben unb bic th
nun, rrleinem @espiifen gum 1roB, jus
itament nidt ptrscllen iptrc.." =
Gbsn nohte iih uns Der .3ollbsdmse,
I'm bic fhon unsdbliee MaIe an jsotn
sinaelnen seitellte 1raes: r5dben sic
psrscllbare 0egenfidnoe24' aud an met
nen Hadbarn su rihten. Ddbsi mub
ihm ipohI bas meriipiirbise, beinubs
cerftorte Musfeben gtsrnFslbs aufsss
fallen iesu. oenn sr lisb iid. trobosm
6err GternfeIo pernsinte, idmmilihe
aoffer unp fosar bic in nieisn bsfirtos
licben Haiten offnen unb unter5cs dls
leg elmer eriinoIihsn unterfu6uu8.
Ireilih ohne grfoIl, nabrerb er mein
0epdd duf meine 0erithsrung, odb th
tidlts Wsrsoubarss bdtts, iofort NIT
benz erloienoen Stsnipsi oerfab.
giIo Fdbtn mir ipisosr trduiih bers
eint i'm Coupe unD mahtsn unitrtr
entriiiiung iiber bi, unliebidme nns
terbrsduns unisrtr 5abri Idnt auit.
pdbrenb infer sIiidlit bdponsetcm'
mener Shmuasler fih Iansidm BON
otm arsseitanbsnen ShrtdeH erholts
uno nun. nit elmer sorniqen Geboros
bic psrbdngnibnole S6aflttl fsinsm
Batter rsi6enb, besdnn: g6ol Der 5sn'
TEL bic 5eimlihthuerei, id) made oas
nitt mebr nit! Die IngIt, Die ih bats
is, oas herstlopitn. bic 8sine sittern
mir nod ieBi, it bate 10 .sine ahRuna
bon meinem 10 sploHdi smpfinolthsn
9elpiiIen, BON bsm Murm in msinsr
gruftl"
Dca gdpd Sternftio fhmun3elss
pfiffie: ,Tefo beiIsr perotr mir bic
giaarsttsn nun fhmedsn. Gu iDt,Bt
tod, Geo, otfhmusoegter Iob1s, oas
II, erIt Der gihtigt.1 llne NIT bieisr
Borten offnste sr ei. Sdattei, I'm
rcFort sintu E6rei b<s SrtisBsrs duss
,uftcssn. Die Ehuhisr mar Ietr --
Geo bate hi. rsFiiIIts gum gcupefsnitsr
hinausaesrorftn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

aOlssnss brOtiis. gsfdidis srsiblt
.iu Winhsnsr:
sSdh bate ben 3issunsrprimaf, Der
6sf0nesrs auf ariIto!ra!iIds 5.rsen 10
fart pirsie. itnKn seisrnt. ginss
absnbs mar ih nit i6m in sinem
Reli1urnni 3uinmmen. gr bsi.eIIi.
aaIisrn. .6dben Sis .einen GaTtsr
auf aultsrnf~ irus u mid. Sd
onnlis.
einsn alugenblid II. Rab,; banr
Fragt sr niener. .Wollsn sic niht
oca sisltn 4aiteru probirsn2@
Sd babe itineR aunssr~, srpis
serie id.
Gin panr Wlinuttn in piso<r tisfss
Shfpsissn. unp Der 3igsunsrprimas
ibt nid,t. 3ules! frosi sr: -Wa mus
nan bsnn sissnilia bas .3sas oa
.Hen2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Saaopiass uns gisbfattsr.

Cine sttpas curio'. 9srbinbuEs
m0een bisTs beibtn gsorifFe auf ben
sriten glid cbgsbsr; abr in etnem
gbsiI bon mtFouri rsimt man ne
reuerbings gut unb germ sufommsn.
Sdpn frlhsr tpurbe bi, cine eosr
orosrs qfIan3s. Die man friihsr fIr
cine bIobs 2arbpIdes geboitsn battle,
ols Elm psrthpp[Ies @ishfutier ers
.annt; obsr ME aus Wl.rtto. i'm mitts
I.ren miFouri, gsmsInst tpiro. oebut
man oieieGnsr.snnung Heueroings ios
gar auf Sisbsstniabrss9 Ell | d rss
ten aus, psl6s niefss Johr ipisoer
auiastdutt Iinb. Dismal psrIridtt
sos grI6eiuen BEG Se3isfsrs ben
Sarmern pisisr Gsgsrb .sint bsions
bere 9eiorgnib. 3undtit II. Der
Shapsn BON otsisu gbItrhen hsuer
nur elm esrinssr. - Johann aber iit
man su Der 4niidt gstommsn, bob
bus Sornpisb fotpis biz Shipeius sss
rabe pom 5rsiisn bisier 5suidretsH
prd6tig gsbsiben uHb oiefsIbsn out
germ freFer.
Grit mar befiir6i.t ipnrben, eab
bic WiIf bon auhsn, ipslhs foIde
6euI1reten gefreiIsn batttH. bappn
IsiDe, unb einige 5armer trisbtn pess
balb iogar ihrs guhs BON DtiospIIs
Ben meg. no pieIe beufbrstsn pnreH.
Qber isst nil man eefunosn bubsu.
bub bic uliI6s uno Rahmprpputtion
burct bisfss Guttsr ipgar psrbeHsrt
!peree,
GbsnIo lam man su Der ueberssus
eung, bub bic ShDeins aan3 trtfis
lih bon Der 5euItreten Gidi gebeis
ben. bic man fir Dor3iislitss Draft
futter bait.
Tu bate man alfo ubernu, mo-
iplds unIisbfams sleins Gdfe sabIs
reid ouftrstsn, ipsiter nihts gu thun,
aIs ginbpieb unb Ghpsine auf biss
feI6en IosSuIaFsH, I'M Io3uTaesn snei
syliegsu nit elmer alappe gu itlnsen!
Stabe, but man bises nidt fton
lanss sspubt. &c mare 81 niinfhen,
baB bon n[lsn Sorttn 5sufhrsden
bas 9dmIi5s sdlte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

Tas 8srhalteu Der bunos sur WIus
III idilosrt 55eooor gilrotA in islnst
S6rift .Der 1T muIifaliih": sd
iab cine iunge, srob,. oGniite DOg3s,
pelhe an elmer Sdnur feitgeha!teH
puros, pIDBlj6 por Strsd ME phn'
mGttig biridueu. aIs Elm 9EbIr8ss
oorfsgLasoraei.sr sinen Sdlbens
marih isbr trdfti9 einiebts. I't
itarte atuitii5e Birtun5 ipran8 nuf
feline Gmpiiupun9snsroen uHo bon ol
aaf Die gspsgungsnsyoen uber; e.
.rat cine monentare 2dbmun8 ein.
er fiel nit mad porpdrts uno rlts
DGrts asitrettsn 9sjnsn bin. Barum
teulsn 10 oisle 5unoe. ipenn Tit Utus
III, aumaI bobe Zone h5reH2 Sic
beuIer 10 iptbmIitbis, aIs rpenr fi
ben itrtdlidftsn t6rperliteH Shmsrj
empiGroen, unD lduFeH bod rItt eas
BON: ME bnpnotiitrt psr5isi5sn ite an
BEN Crte ibrer GuQI. Cine S5mer3'
smpTinouns ittiHt ss in alien Gaas1
Al ieiu. Sie tritt bsi mdHhsH 3uns
ben 4. g. nur bstm G<igsnipisl Elm;
nah uno nad ,6nrsn fs iit odrdh
eepD9nsn urp IaFtn bas 6euIeH.
3assesn trtldrt profsfIor Groos in
ieinem tir3Iih erihisreren Bud
Die SpisIe Der gbisrs" bic 5unoe
fir muTtaIiId - ss gi6t ndtiiriit
ebenio ausndhmsn pis bet WeHi6en
unb mbauptst iooar. einsR 6uns
gstanHt gu babsr, Der bic 5oHIsitsr
siemIich torrett beruntsrhsults. psHH
man Il. ihm auf esm aIaDist oors
inieItt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

geim grans. 3uT4ou.::
~Sit iebtn bem 5susr 10 unibdiig AZ;
In anss Dsrfid.ri BEL Stnsn2" Esh.
nungsinha6sr: Rein. absr. GEE
nfanh<tl"
Raffiniert. ebe (Sup
Jrsunb. ben sr in isinsr gSohnune
bsiuaD: .gII. @tiisr. fiiti.rii Gu
ben fr.mben 6uno aber aut!@
..aus 9erstnune; benz iOli's bel
mir sefall,n. Iu stSisr s.b0r. ndms
lid timer r,iden 1rnu, bic iseesmal
cine gut. g.lobnuns ausfssi. irsnn
sr otbannen iommt - unb jttt if
u mir iaOn gum piertsn wlG! auss'
Iaui.n!""
Gin fIeiner DipIom q /.
GntsI: .glo, JrdnsAen. ME ssbts
bern NIT Ceinsm Gruns0ffAa MoGi.
1u GortIhriiis2@
yrGnsdsn: %, ia. MIR ibufeten
ifcn hlbfte ilsine GGts. ipis !. g.:
-Wl<in Gnisl idbt nis Htinen Gs'
tnrtsiog noriibergeben. otns mir
stipas Su fhenien1 ontr: -Msin Gns
tel miro mir bitsH,ol g,ipib s.pas
6lbfhts ihenisn.S
1ntaI. Dame lsu gslur):
I'D fnss Sbnen. unIsr pdphsu In
Elm gar ilugts 1isrttn. Chn. nab
rleiu Wann cbtr idD uns nit ihm
risl 6tstbsn. lernt sr bic idtpi.risitsn
Cage, bic man In Der 5aHilis ans
lutnosi, ipieleno kifi!.
DIR papceei ruff in hisfm 4u.
genbiide: .Saufbrubsr. gummleE,
1oothisb. iommii 9u tnolin2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
I'm Eerien. Souoer,use.
sumprssle ren @ssrs gsrfa.

Der Scnber5us, Der bic Gtrienrsi'
ienosn aus oem GunIi Der @robitaot
in Die friThs, refine gebirssluft brins
asn lonts. mar pou biz ouf ben lsstsn
gIab. man iaB eng aHeinanosr &C.
srdnat in BEN ihmaIen. eumpfi8sn
goupts, oas it0n. Rsiis3isl, aber
aud bic iusaiasr perlo6fnne ausi,ti
Dor au1tn, niels. piels Stunosn 10
fisea su miiFsn, bis man es errsItb:
habsn tuIrbs. limb aIs Der 3us
ourd bic ebsns SobinroIlte. bic
Sonns .ihiusrno" sliibsnoen Srono
perIonbte unn bic iVni.er aeI6loheH
cthalten tptrhsn mubtsn, neil icn''
gDolten bon Sanefioub bsrtiHflogsn,
ea mar bes Seaf5tns .eIH snet.
Nlan ItaIt auF bic Gifsrbubnperpals
.una, bic iid um oos Wch!beiInnsn
bss pasIiiums pitl Sa Iptnis betunis
mere, man betheuerts iih etBeniei.is,
ME nieosr sintn 5erisnioHo,rsus be-
nusen, ionoern Ii,ter nit Wonne oas
hobsrs Gohrssio fir einen fabrpIans
mdbis.H 3us btsab!tn 81 poIIsn.
anc bdIe aabeH 0uh bic fptnissR
5dnsuini.er bic 8riuhe auf. Der
Sohe cine beittrs Sei.. abSusetpins
nsn. on ibntn ihrs gemii6uHgen bed
nitt eebcnit ipuroen.
gDcbI am tribielieiien fab es in
einem Coupe aus, in BEN Gin beIstbs
Ter Ssrr unb feline nihi oisl ipeni9er
runpliGs ebshdIfie bic befsn pIase
mil 8sf6las beIest battsn. Sit la
ben iid, ssgentiber, brett uno btbds
bia unb ofisnbar auf @srabreouna
befliiTsn, bic keeuisHbe SisiIa6t,
bic ibr. aorpsriias erioroer:.. nod
aarh GitupiruHg fremcen Gesis.s
mSglihii 81 ptrsr5bern.
Wohten bic Gnoern nur Safams
menriiden. Bener ilsbsubt, nod
porparispollt glide riihrten bic bsis
ben Ggpiiten. une cu6 ssseu ias
osInbe gsmeriunssn srlpieitn iie fit
aIs unsmpiinoIih.
.gs iFt niht mt6r oussuhalteu!"
rief elm aItsrsr 6trr mi. serotbeism.
ff,ipsibtrieieHbsm 4nilis. .Wan be-
iommt ia sinsn S6Iasanfau." nnn
cine blafe Dame Iiipslts: Gin gIus
WaHsrl Cher if tperDs cbnm1htis!"
Aud bic lbrisen i,0bnisn sar be-
ipsglict, unb fsIbii Der 1ide brumm'
te: .Grdblihe iDibs." 9absi blin.
aslts CT ob<r ieine 5rau pfiffis on.
ala ob tr iastn ppIts: .gDtr 5tpsi
SdlcueH babeH ss bod ON bsfisH!
BUR niti brdnssn uno byiidsn lai'
f.n!-
lInb In boIbsm Ginntrfidnbnib
ptrfufie fie iid nod beqMmer gu.
redtsuieBeH.
s5br Qa1bar CUR 2inten, Gin WnnH
in miiilsrtn Sabrsn NIT iharfse.
Ihniiienem Dtiihs unb ttpas tisflit'
stnbsn augsH. bai!s iih biakl
fdipeigfam OtrfalieH. Jtbi abel
m<ints er in ibfrlsssnem Tone:
Dos nennsn Gie fhon 6ibss Si.
pifIen la ale nitt, mas 6ibe iit!4
Jm Gtors murbe ibm pibsripro'
den.
sic ipiFen ss ni6t!S behauptsi'
iener nod beltimmier. ~Sie touner
| es nitt niHen. neil Gie nur mad
ben bieIigsn DsrbGliniHeH urtbtiitn
| bibe! 60llsntite! JH babe fe itu'
rlen aelernt - briibxn In Mmerisa =
| auf elmer Dobrt nuf Der poffirbubr
| DON Rem Uort mad San fJraHeisco!'
Gs mar I'm 6oHfommtr, unb fhor
in Rem Ders mar baS 1tsrmomsis'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

Das SoteiperIpnai lduft su'nm.
men - Elm panr kbsr3te 5dustnshte
balten ben tpbenben gliebermeter felt,
pGbrenb Der 6ausinfpettor ith na1
heiTen 3immer begiebt.
4fHelsudsnb tommt er 5urtit.
.mit BEN Serrn iit's nitt gan5
rthtia - er bat ale elettrii DEN Vans
pen aneebrebt uno auberosm lei Der
eelineen 9empsratur ordubsn Die
Ddmpfbeisrug. aniteinsno ituuosn'
lang, often aebabt - ionit TT ablos
lut uitts geunrutigenbes i'm 3Ims
mer gu entoeden."
5obias Riebermeier aber TT leBt
p0Llia eebrp6en.
Gr IGBt fid pbns WicsrItdnb ons
sisben, nur tpenn Der portier ihm gu
MAKE tpmmt, fdut er in nerpoiss ,3lts
tern.
Seine flebentIide Bite, i'm mtts
tells 0roIate ins yipringenoe Rob"
gu brinoen, piro germ erfiilIt, Do Der
Sdusinfpettpr frob 1T, Zen unheimIts
den Sat ouf 70 CUTE Wanisr los gu
psrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

- Gtrabsnreinisung. Sn
9lunsenhauien iit in ben 5nbriien
etrsif ausgsbro6sn. 4m Mnrits
plaB finb Observation-Disclosures Die
ppli3ei rihtst nidts aus. Wiliidr
Dia man ni6t srit requirirsn. "a
tcmmt bas Oberbaupt Der polissi
auf ben Ginfaa. ,nsi burtreiieube
Shnaufsrlbeiiger 5u bitten, jie mohs
ten am Wor,tplaB Elm bibaen bers
umfuHhiren. Die tbnten es AUDI.
Sn flint Winutsn mar Der 0lab meus
fHenIeet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
gn ber mmerfriTh

Jn ber Sommerfrif6s
.6<rrli6. berr!iG. Gisis Gkssnb.
oisie ipiir,ise 2uft! - - Wsnu nur
Der Ehmiso nitt oa mar; Der mntt
oft n Qdrm. bnb man um bic Gbren
tommen i6nnt - .Sa. ws0n6mal
IN Der Qdrm nod er0bsr.- - -geie,
l02- - Run, sr ,isbt aud 3dbn<. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

lleber feline GrIsbniFs bel Der RsI's
in bic Sdupttobt bat Risotrmster 81
5dus tpsnig sr3GbIt; ipenn abtr 'pds
ter beim Stommti'd IN Wier8sbaum
BON BEN Ssgnunstn Der mooernsn
Sehnit" Die Reoe mar, bat sr tmmer
febr bebentlia ben SppF gei6iittslt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Asa Gambler Back
In Realty Market;
Buys Ivy Property

Asa G. Gambler has returned active
ly to the Atlanta real estate market,
concentrating deal for valuable
semi central property five blocks
northeast of the Gambler Building and
four blocks from his valuable hold
ings at Peachtree and Ellis streets.
Mr.. Gambler has bought from Fitz-
hugh Knox, the well known apart
ment house builder and real estate
developer, the northeast corner of Ivy
and Baker streets. for a price that
is withheld. This is the former Mar
tin Amorous home site. the two story
frame dwelling having been moved
around the corner to a position on
Baker street. about 100 feet east of
Ivy street.
Frontage in this neighborhood has
been sold recently for as low as 500
foot and is held as high as $1,000,
so that Mr.. Gambler probably paid
between SCI, 500 and $4,000. The Tot
is IS feet on Ivy street and 90 feet
on Baker. II is depressed on ac-
count of Ivy street regarding and
consequently has a natural basement
MIR. Gamblers return to the local
field is considered an indication OF
good real estate times, Mr.. Gambler
now owns approximately $500, 600
worth of local property. exclusive of
improvements,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
South America
Backs U. S. in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-South
American nations have Joined the
United States in trying to force Gen
eral Huerta to resign the presidency
of Mexico.
President Wilson told callers to-day
that the situation still is hopeful de,
spite reports to the contrary. He be
lieves that the cooperation of GER
tain foreign governments including
Brazil and Chile, which never have
recognized Huerta. is assured He in
dictated to callers that progress is De-
ing made in gaining support from
Europe and South America for the
anti Huerta policy He also Indicated
that the United States is not planning
mediation between the Carranza and
Huerta factions.
Charge O'Shaughnessy at Mexi %
City has not yet been given his pass
ports by the Mexican Government and
has not been ordered to leave Mexico
President Wilson has no intention Of
directing either O'Shaughnessy or En-
voy Lind to leave Mexico at the pres
ent time, unless unforeseen develop
ments should compel lin to do so.
The barbarity by Mexican rebels at
Juarez in executing Federal officers
and soldiers without semblanCe of i
trial has injured the cause of the Con.
stitutionalists. The actions OF Gen-
eral villa show that the followers of
Carranza are no less bloodthirsty than
those Of General Huerta, and the
recognition of their belligerency is
further off as a result
A challenge to a public debate on
the fairness of the United States to-
ward Mexico was issued in an adver-
tisement inserted to-day in a local
paper by Major Cassius f. Gillette.
former army officer. He is willing to
argue that General Huerta is either
an assassin or q traitor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
1878 IS BANNER
YEAR FOR j. s.
ATHLETICS
Ninety-three Records Were Made.
Amateur Union Lays Plans
for 1914.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE year
1913 was the banner one in American
athletics, according to reports made
at the annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union here to-day. Ninety
three new records were set up. These
were divided as follows:
Running, So; hurdle racing. s;
standing high jump. 2; sack racing, !;
javelin throw. /; putting shot. 2;
throwing weights, 4 throwing ham
mer 3; relay race, 4; all-round track
and field, /; swimming, II.
The formation of an organization
to have control of all athletics on the
American continent and which would
have the power to bring about meet
ings between amateurs and profession
ais was advocated before the dele
gates by GustaYus T. Kirby, the re-
firing president.
Kirby In his address took the stand
that meetings of amateurs with pro-
fessionals would not faint tine anna
tours, and would bring about keener
contests than are staged at present
when amateurs meet amateurs only
and professionals are permitted to
compete with professionals only.
>"Some of the leaders in the affairs
of the union have disagreed with me
in my stand" declared Kirby, but
1t has not changed my belief that
the sports interests would be better
served In competitions between pro-
fessionals and amateurs If track and
field events were permitted"
Kirby suggested a number of safe
guards which he thought might en-
tirely eliminate any professionalism
from these meets. He suggested that
the organization be called The Amer
lean Federation Of Amateur Sports"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
IS Federals Are
Executed at Juarez.

Ell P&O. TEXAS, Nov. fisk
ty-fiye Federal officers and soldiers
have been executed by the Constitu-
tionalist troops of General villa in
CiUSa6 J"--oE since that city was
captured Saturday morning. accord
ing to refugees who crossed the IN
ternational bridge into Eel Paso early
to-day
Some of the executions have taken
place with the consent OF Villa" said
one man, but most of them were
literally assassinations of helpless
victims by brigands, who enrolled
themselves under the Carranza stand
ard in the hope of big loot
THE bodies of all the men shot
even those killef by regularly de-
tailed military squads, were robbed"
Despite Villas orders that all liquor
be destroy ed. a large supply was Sc
cured by the rebels Sunday, and all
night long residents of this city could
hear cries of viva Villa" and Death
to Huerta."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Want AID Contest
Closes With Rivals
Busy to Very Last

The Georgian big Want AID Con-
test closed at midnight Saturday. 1t
was an suspicious close, and the in
terest continued undated until the
last vote was cast. No contest ever
conducted in this section commanded
the interest that this contest did on
the closing day.
The contest office was kept busy
all day. and it was necessary to en-
ploy extra help in order to finish
checking up with contestants VINO
hustled up to the last minute.
The votes rolled in in such numbers
that 1t will take several hours 20
check and count up the votes for
each contestant AS soon as this has
been done The Georgian will an.
nounce the winners and award the
many prizes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
So HUERTA MEN
EXECUTED At
JUAREZ
Barbarities Inflicted by Bandits
Under Protection of Carranza's
Name After Fall of City,


the National Palace to say farewell
to the dictator, and the latter, after
cordially embracing him. gave him the
photograph. which bore the following
inscription;
"Ablest Man in Ny Cabinet"
ITO Manuel Aldape, the best mem
Der Of my Cabinet and the ablest
civilian to govern Mexico"
There was a touch Of irony in fhls.
for 1t is felt in many quarters that
Huerta brought about the virtual ex-
pulsion of Aldape because he feared
the latter had designs upon the Pres
idents chair
General Garcia Hidalgo, former
Military Governor OF the State of
Aguas Calientes. held a conferen e
last night with Huerta that lasted I'M
til after midnight. He probably will
be appointed TO succeed Aldape.
That the dictator is making some
sort of appeal to the powers was in d.
advertently related by Foreign Min
lister Moheno. When asked for Some
expression on the departure of Al
dape, he said:
Il can not talk now am very
busy on a memo OF the international
situation which General Huerta has
requested"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

seriously and l looked at him. His
face was ashen white. Then l knew
something was wrong.
II questioned him as we went into
the coach. He began pleading in
earnest with me not to go on that
train. l asked him then why he in
tended to kill himself
I've had more trouble than l can
stand, since my mother died. he said
I am going to end it all on this train,
and If you stay on it you will be a
witness to the killing
Pleadinss Are in Vain.
For the next fifteen minutes
pleaded with him: l was almost fran
tic. When the train slowed down for
Senoia Mr. Davis almost lifted me
from my seat, telling me to get off.
told him that | had no money to
return on, and he said that If l would
saw that there was no more use
go he would furnish the ticket. When
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
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