davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
TECH HIGH WINS AGAIN;
THIS TIME FROM D. r. S,

In rather snappy game the 7. Fl. s.
basket ball team defeated the D. r. s.
five at the latter's court. d. F. s. was
anxious and determined to grab the
game, but T. Fl. S. was equally anx-
ious TO preserve a clean record, and
succeeded in doing it.
The playing was almost entirely in
Tech Hrs territory. Tech Hi had many
chances at the goal, but seemed unable
to change these chances into points. D.
F. S players threw many points from
the middle of the floor, making several
fine shots.
Laird played a great game for r. H
>, while Czintz shot the most goals
Phillips played a fine game for u. +. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
By Monty.

TINE selection of an an-star
baseball team from the play
ers of the present generation
is sinecure in one department
the outf1eld-but a genuine task
the rest of the way. Not even the
most ardent partisan of the Ma
tional league would venture the
argument that the senior organiza-
ton could put forward a corps
able to cope with the wonderful
quartet that did duty in the Amer
lean league last season.
Cobb, Speaker Jackson and Mi
Ian! All of them young men who
have fought their way to the front
with brilliance and all of whom
have earned rank with the great
est outflelders of all time Look
back to the halcyon days of Fred
Clarke, Tommy Leach, Willie Keel
er, Jesse Burkett, Ed Delehanty
and those other great figures In the
fly chasing and fence busting an
nails.
Leach still will be seen doing
duty in limp sort of a way for
the Cubs this year, but he is not
the old Tommy that used to make
umpires' lives miserable while he
and his boss, Fred Clarke, burned
up things for the Pirates in their
champion days. Clarke retired to
the bench just a year ago, though
he still appeared to be in the full
glory of his career on the field. But
the others ceased to be big leaguers
long since. Keller now is Bill
Dahlen's assistant in the manag-
ing of the Brooklyns; Jesse Bur.
kett Is owner and manager of the
Worcester, Mass, club, and Dele
hanty is dead.
Bring these men back to their
prime. How would they compare
with the young blood Of our days?
Some old timers who sat in the
sun of the old fifteen-cent bleach
ers day in and day out will arise
and proclaim that none of the men
playing today. not even excepting
the great Tyrus Cobb, can hold a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

candle to the illustrious ones OF
days gone by. Others of the vet
eran contingent who have contin-
ued to follow the game just as
closely as of yore beg to differ.
They will tell you that the quar-
tet of Cobb, Speaker, Jackson and
Milan owns, if anything. just
slight edge of superiority over con-
temporary four Of the other days.
Keeler, Burkett, Delehanty and
Clarke formed probably the most
remarkable quartet of outfielders of
any one period in former base
ball generations baseball gen
Grafton meaning the length of serv-
ice of the average player, or pos
sibly ten years. And to be con-
sidered as outshining these old
masters is honor indeed.
OF the present day quartet, Cobb
undoubtedly is the foremost. He
excelS Speaker as a batter and a
base runner, surpasses Milan as
batter, and is the superior of
jackson in everything except hit
ting, where his edge is so slight it
is barely noticeable.
OF the other three, there is much
difference of opinion. But from this
distance we would choose Speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
CHANCE STARTS TODAY;
M'GRAW GOES TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The annual
baseball exodus started today with the
departure on the Arcadian Of Frank
Chance of the Highlanders, for the
training camp in Bermuda. Mrs.
Chance and Arthur Irwin, business
manager, were in the party.
Chances players will leave in two
souads-the first on February %, and
the second on March l. Tomorrow the
first Giant detachment will leave for
Marlin, Texas, under the leadership of
Manager McGraW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
JUAREZ RESULTS

First-Benedict. 1876. first; J. Nolan
2-5; Corona NJ, 3 Also ran Rara Wise
Rimifax. Colonel McDougall and orb.
Second Faneuil Hall, $40, first; Colo
Point, 8; Lee Harrison. :. Adso ran
Quick. Delena, clint Tucker and Mike
Moletta.
Third-Holabird, .. first; Lescar, 2; Lily
Paxton, 40 Also ran: Mazurka, Look
Fourth-Enfeid It's. first; DR. Dough
erty As. Lady Rankin. out Also ran,
Marin. Mockler, Lavender Lass and Had
ad
Fffth-The Fad, 90. first; Inquieta, l-5
Nasal0. out Also ran: Rogon
SlXth-Iudge Walton. al first Buss
even. ANNUAL Interest out. Also ran,
Eyran, Zinkaud and ROseNale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD
is MADE BY RALPH SMITH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Ralph
Rose, of the Olympic club, today holds
the worlds record for the 24-pound
shotput.
At the Pastime clubs indoor meet
he set a mark of 80 feet IA inch.
The former record was held by Pat
Mcdonald, of New York, with 80 feet
lO11-16 inches. McDonald's record was
made at Celtic park. New York in Oc-
tober. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
GIANTS WILL TAKE TOOTH
DOCTOR SOUTH WITH THEM

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Manager Nc
Graw will have as official dentist with
his squad of Giants when they leave
here Sunday for training quarters in
Marlin, Texas, DIR. J. D Birs. of this
city. McGraw hopes, by having the
teeth of all the players put in good con
dition, to prevent any disordered sto1n-
achs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Johnny Evers Opens War on
Tinker and Chance; Accuses
Joe of Tampering With Cubs

for him. That sort of treatment
is not coming to me.
The first thing you know, IL
these fellows keep on attacking me,
they will make a first class man
ager out of me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

, ., case OF contagious blood poison
\ yer cured until the last particle
iyS virus has been removed from the
bo taa.Ion. The least faint left in
f-e.. Wlu sooner or later, cause
N "It,s.H outbreak of the trouble. with
0rs 10 u5ouS and destructive symp-
o.1sr liberated mouth and throat,
Cra. oIed splotChes, falling hair.
che a., gnu ulcers, etc, No other med
5.yrr ".!elE cures contagious blood
Dr. H. - >. ). 1t goes down into
ana steadily and surely
every particle of the infec-
.. tPAoiutely and perfectly puri-
1000, and leaves this vital
esl rich and healthy as II
.u,ag'..e the destructive virus OF
rcu.s,'e, 't9oa poison entered the
Ell or - s. S quickly takes ef
l7rr-...- Ay blood, and gradually the
'ora- disappear, the health is inn
ores al. ae SKIN is cleared of all spots,
t.a. '... giher bemishes, the hair
saI out, the mouth and throat
h. sr... "4en S S. 8. has cleansed
i,eaa. oL the poison no trace of the
l0ls Ef- ieit. S. S. S. cures conta-
reata., poison because 1t is the
ra ....... an blood purifiers, tested
... in hundreds and hundreds
&c.. .r.aa' "a. over the country.
-r t md S. S. S. for sale In all
~ az 81 per bottle Write to
.IIrs .llc Company. 1917 Swift
.sI a.. f.Ianta, Ga, for private med
O. a. aha a very instructive book
3 Diam. diseases, sent free, sealed
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Big Six" has averaged practically
70 victories year.
Record Brings Praise.
Mathewson has one record that
probably never will be equaled by a
slabman. He pitched in two post
season series without losing a con-
test In 1905. he shut out Connie
Mack's team In the worlds strug-
gle three times and In the 1910
series between the two New York
teams he won three out of four
games credited to his club. Twice
he has pitched no-hit contests. In
1902 he scored victory of this kind
against st. Louis. June 10, 1905, he
repeated, beating the Cubs, / to 0.
But the most amazing part Of Mat
tvs record is that his most won
derful games have resulted in de-
feat.
In thirteen years Eddie Plank has
curved five games less than
Mathewson. spinning out 453 in all
He won 29S of them and lost 1877,
gaining a grand percentage of .67S.
He was instrumental in winning
four pennants for the Athletics and
two worlds series.
Athletics His Real Start.
Eddie never pitched for any pro-
fessional team except the Athletics.
Mack got him direct from Gettys-
burg college, His first year out
Plank landed seventeen victories
and was on the short side eleven
times. In 1908 he fell below the
800 mark for the first season of his
career. In 1905 ne was directly re-
sponsible for the Athletics grabbing
the bunting, with "a victories and
fourteen losses.
Both of these sterling veterans
are out after Their fifth flag this
year.
THE other night at a Fort Wayne
prize fight some fan who
was seated near Walter Ecker
sail, the Chicago writer who for
merly starred as a football hero,
spied bulky Germany Schultz
squeezed into a ringside seat. The
native slapped Eckersall on the
shoulder and pointed in the direc-
ton of Germany, asking if the Chi
cago man knew the big fellow.
DO l know him." piped Fckle.
We'll, l should hope so, and YOU
would, too, were you in my shoes
several years back.
Michigan and Chicago used to
put on some rafting games for the
championship of the West when
that bear and l were members of
the Wolverine and Maroon elevens,
respectively. Wow! | never will
forget several times the brute came
steaming through the line and
dropped me in my tracks before I
barely had my mitts on the leath-
er. For fellow his size don't
believe they make them any speed
Ter. And to think that for several
years in our time Michigans eleven
was made up almost entirely Of
men put up on the lines Of Ger
many there.
Germany knows football as few
know it and can teach it, as his
success with the Badger linesmen
last fall shows. He is too good for
job as an assistant, however, and
l hope he lands a good job as first
coach next season. I've done my
part for him."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
MCFARLAND PASSES UP
BRITT0N; TO GO ABROAD

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Packey McFar-
land has announced that his proposed
match with Jack Britton is off because
he (McFarland) expects to accept a
$4,000 offer to meet Freddie Welsh be-
fore the National Sporting club, Lon
don No date was announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
GIRL COMES, MATCH OFF.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 15.-The
arrival yesterday of a nine pound baby
girl at the home Of Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane caused the
postponement of his match scheduled
with George Kirkwood last night at
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

!, MONTHS ALL-STAR
BIG LEAGUE TEAM

. Outfieiders-C b, Detroit;
. Speaker, Boston Red Sox; Milan,
Q Washington; jackson, Cleveland.
. First Baseman-Chase, New
. York Americans.
. Second Raseman-Collins, Phil
Q adsIphia Athletics.
o Third Baseman Zimmerman,
. Chicago Cubs.
. Shortstop-Waener Pittsburg.
. Catoher-Archer, Chicago Cubs.
. Pitehers-WaIsh, Chicago White
. Sox; Mathewson, New York Ma
. tionaIs; Johnson, Washington;
. Rueker, Brooklyn; Wood, Boston
Q Red Sox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

-r-r TEEN wears ago this ap-
waa ching spring two young
L hall players left two small
4 rr.r.rania towns to join major
.r,. .ar clubs. one went from
..o~e e.. Pa. to the New York
ANTS the other from Gettysburg
.r. philadelphia Athletics. To-
tines. men are the oldest pitch
from point Of service, in the
.,.u We introduce Christy
.t.ng7n and Eddie Plank.
Win the banishing of Jack
nell If that old hurler is sent
of upper society this pair will
rra 1913 campaign as the pio-
4 If latter day pitchers. Splen-
add bows they are-crafty Of
I'M and high up in the "conser-
/ +on or natural resources" theory.
Il .-feas have sung their swan songs
,r the last three or four years,
T. Natty and Eddie still remain in
L.. t1f.za-t Of the fight, able and
Effective.
Still in the Ring.
uAn fno they often have been de-
,raf TO be, but Notwithstanding,
,ior managers would like to have
i re.aT of the same type as this
.arays Big Six and the brill
,rt }Ilckman southpaw. Last sea-
Am Plank won 26 games and lost
Nv with a team that finished in
rir5 MACE. He was headed off
h, the dazzling record of Joe Wood
one MatheWson hung up rec
vi of % Won and twelve lost. If
hi. is sail IL" hurting then sup
Ior-urs of The Giants and of the
athletics will not kick on having
/ dozen like them on their clubs.
When Boston won the American
que flag and the Giants flashed
hui in front for the National cash
|mars. and the clubs were preparing
! 20 Get together for the worlds
| nampionship, it was not Mathew
s5n that was picked to look after
Eha lions job for the Giants.
Pitches in 458 Games.
People generally figured that the
Blond master had served his time,
but who was the real leader when
line fire Of battle went out? None
|otheg than the Bucknell star! He
passed through the regular season
IMth tail lights cleaning and in the
special oyeuts' proved a hero.
In thirteen years Mathewson has
|giraj ass games. He has come
|rgt on the long end of 314 of them
|snl he dropped 144-a total per-
Eentage of $50. He has helped
pitch the New York club into four
que peunants and into one
worlds title, Only once has Mat
landed d percentage less than
300 ID his major career. That was
0 l'12 when his credit mark at
%. seasons end was ,419. The for
5ao~ do. the Giants were at their
lowest obb that year.
,o make up for this, in 1904 Mat
Won - and lost eight games and
us annored with a decimal of .S14.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS;
DENNkR0 is COMMANDMENT

A new corps Of officers Is to-day
at the head of Joseph f Brown Camp
No. 1875. l.. G. Y. They are:
Commandaut. W. F. Dennard; first
lieutenant commander. J. NJ. Stanley.
second lieutenant commander J. W.
Freeman; third lieutenant comman-
der. Ed Cohen 81. fourth lieutenant
commander. J. r. Williams: adjutant
and treasurer. W. p. Archer: chap
lain. H. &. Blrcher. assistant chaplain.
p. II Smith. surgeon. Dr. N, b. Tai
bot. sergeant ma ior. ]. ". Garrison:
historian. W \. W2sden, quarter
master /. A. WEIGH: commissary. J
r. Jones, officer Of day, r. l.. STAN
ley: vidaite, +. G. Reid. and color SER
geants. W G. Bryant and NJ. T. Ma
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Train Riot Leads
To $4,000 Suits
Two Contractors Sue Western and
Atlantic Railroad for False Arrest
Here Last Year.

An echo of row on December 3,
1912. on the Dixie Flyer, when car
load of negroes became involved in
frer-for-au fight. was heard in the
Superior Court this morning when A..
e. Brooks, of Birmingham, and J. F.
Morgan. Of Live Oak. Fla, each filed
suit for $4,000 against the Western
and Atlantic Railroad. asserting that
their arrest on charges Of melting
the riot was false and Illegal.
Brooks and Morgan were taking a
carload Of negroes to Live Oak, Fla,
and Morgan asserts that he went back
into their car to take care of them.
The negro porter ordered him out
of the car and Morgan refused to so,
whereupon ne asserts. the porter
stabbed him Then Morgan's negroes
assaulted the porter. and the entire
car became involved in fight When
the train reached Atlanta the railroad
company caused the arrest of Morgan
and Brooks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Rev. Walker Lewis
Dies at st. JOseph's

After months illness. the Rev DR.
Walker Lewis. prominent Methodist
minister and former pastor Of FRS:
Methodist and Trinity Churches. At
lanta, died AT ST. Joseph's lnfrmary at
: O'Clock this morning DR. Lewis was
G5 years old He had spent 40 years
in active service of the Methodist
Church. south
He was born and reared in Wash
ingtOn. Wilkes county. but moved
early To Gainesville. where he mar
ried Miss Lula TrammeU. Besides u
widow ne left four sons. Carl, McTyrie
and Dr. Wales Lewis. Of Atlanta. and
Linton Lewis. Of Macon.
DIR. Lewis had been over a wide
field He had been active pastor OF
Methods: churches i'm Atlanta. Co
iumbus. Macon, Rome. Americas.
NashviHe. Tenn and Little Rock. Ark.
For yeats he was prominent in this
State as director OF the activities OF
Crittenden Home movement Pricr
60 his last illness he was engaged h.,
raising funds Cor the Southern Female
College AZ l.aGrange
The funera VIII be held az The First
Met hooist Church tomorrow after
noon a. S O'Clock Rev. n. ~ Ru-
Bose pastor ~ tre church. win cone
duct services Tire BODY viii he r,n
Ne, Cd tn Dartsrs1iua Thursdat and
Inferred IN the family plot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MUST PAY TAXES, EVEN
THOUGH AN EX-C0NWCT

Bcca use he had been d prisoner in
one Of Georsia's convict camps. Frank
Smith. Of Haddo,kS, Ga. thought H..
should be entitled TO certain exemo-
tions in respect TO road duty and he
payment Of taxes lie wrote Captain
GOodloe Nanyey. secretary of tine FRS
on Commission. To that eject TODAY.
Captail Yaucey replied that tine fact
Of being an eN-couyiCt conferred no
privileges upon any one An eN-Con-
vict is IN the same footIns with other
citizens" wrote the secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Women of Mississippi
Plan Suffrage Fight
State Convention 10 Ask Legislature
for Election on Right
to Vote.

JACKSON, MISS April I5.-Many
prominent women are here from an
parts Of the State 10 attend the an
rua, Mississippi Suffrage Association
convention, which begins i'm the Sen
ate chamber al the capitol to-nicat
Mayor TAYLOR viii deliver the address
Of welcome and Mrs Boyd and Mrs.
Ruydau Douglas OF New orleans.
president of the Louisiana Federation
OF WOWen's clubs. viii make adj
dresses The first business session
pi.. Boo held tomorrow morning. when
-re president OF tine association. Mrs.
Lily Wilkinson Thompson MI. make
an address
Zine legislative committee Viii re-
port urging the adoption az resoll-
zion fn request tine L,EIs ture 20 raN.
some action toward ordering a vote az
me people uf Mississippi ON The qaas-
zion ~ granting Suffrage 10 omen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

DARING buruIo,,S tn r.turp
n. n n. !,
''''' ''"' w haunt - q"
Rowan and Rachel Lane, the
three youug womau i'm rharor Of
=. ~
'"' 'i"'"' i"' '"c 'I'r""'eSN'
with nerves unShattcred from
three visits al nrovl,rS last
uiybt to.J,,. d,.I.r.l tbot TIA
'i"'""'''' VINO 'haAeN tue mus
take of attempting To enter the
.nI,.. .,,in - ,.o,.. ,..,,. .,,.. IN
oe SI'e'eu y! 'p'lleIN.
Three times the trio OF ntrudrrs ri-
treted ana entrance to the main build
INK N the home and woke lis o'eu-
pants. the thre" Young women and dn
children. o. be driven OFF each time 10y
% fu~illsdo OF bullets. Miss Lame han
died the pistol ami the robbers barely
escaped being hit
Attempts ~ che burglars We're an,
uerNirsy exhibition, OF THE kind At
isnta has experienced i'm many years
ON the second visit one of The hug
glars succeeded ia hiding under q
go, of covering upon bed i'm the cor.
ner OF rhe third hoor dormitory an,
was discovered by the children.
Buns in With Revolver.
st,t d. -......... t.......F. sas.. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

"a, .s,t t.....-f..,.. ., ,......,,.,, - . So.
va CIV ''''i' W
''iAE prl, ti'ai's u" 'o'Ns ON tine doors
or window s." said Miss Bradnrr. "a
hgvs ga.t.p T.. fa,. EY.irg p.. t,,
'''"'''''9 ''s''' ""' VIZ ''' "'"'N lH "''"
of more The Young ladies were re-
mark.bIy raof
Cit c., H., Nay;tr et,..
Mis-" Lane declared thal she was
NOT afraid OF amy burglar" and would
,ertai.ls shoot one il she had the
chance. while Miss Rowan declared
she could Saoat iust "as well as Miss
Lane.
Waking uu and finding Yourself
alone. in the room with "A burglar and
realizing tina. 1uu are practically shut
Oh from tn,. rest az the household il
enough Co terrul-IZe any one. and can
t,U Won Z WAS scared
That's The WAY Miss Annie Iui-
liugs1,orlh. of E5a Forrest Avenue. de
>Crib,S rer sensations when size was
prouSed this morning about 3 O'Clock
TO md a man standing over uer bed
A. "a result of the experience. AlfsS
HolIiuESS is confined to her bed
to-day aud probably viii MOI recover
from the effects of the nervous shock
tor several DAYS.
My first impulse was To law per
asleep nut 7 could not control myself
( and almost before / realized ID ha,
/ screamed at The Ton OF mn, voice
Il ann clad NOW that / did for tu,
4 minute screamed tbs. burglar made. 1
I dash for the stairway. and soon
1 realized tnat ne was gone and thai
/ the entire family we're awake"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WIFI 8 PET DOG
BROKE Up HOME.
SAYS HUSBAND
Defendant in Divorce Suit Testi-
ies That Neglect of Child
Caused First Quarrel.

Opposing Mrs. Louise Pate's sun
Tor divorce, A. T. Pate tool, the stand
in superior Court to-day and told thu
jury that "a little black dog. name
sport, came first in the affection y
his wife's family to the neglect Of his
Httle daughter. Jewel. and caused al
the troubles that led to her suit Tor
divorce"
During the hour Pate was on The
witness stand. Mrs. Pate. scarcely ont
Of her teens. sat before him and
shook her pretty head negatively 10
the Judge and jury a. Pate told %
the alleged strange affection for thu
little black dog. that he said caused
the family 10 wrongfuHy neglect their
only child.
Sport" and Jewel"
IT il had not been for that dog We
would not be IN the court room now.
said Pate. They thought more Of
him than they did OF little Jewel A.
might time he slept In her little bed.
WINE SHe sep ." 'ue 's' WIN "e'
'polher 'na 'u'l"s '''s ''S ~ S''p'
On 'ne oeu ''e pa"F "au =" S'''p On at
night
h'heNer Went ou' ~ "'s"' ana
H4st' '"N WIZ "' "o'''T' sue '''N "'.
In"lner nuIseu 'n' uos 's"'l "'r
ner ''''"' oo"e "'oNeH once " ~"
WIS nor NJ nome ana nav no ''''"'
~ 'e" 'ro'" ''' D"' " .''.s TUE '''''''.'
= 'NSN '""'"s care "' >i'''' 3.
lt ne S'' "'S ''e' WEI ."'f n'''
H" mr. " enc" pi'"''''''.'. .,..
YOU'D wipe nus l''' "'s. give u..'
'''''''he "N" 'N,N il'' ." '''' MS
'''"'' COST more Una" mime 'i" u.s..
me time lsha.'' i was D moe .le'"
'''N.' WIN '.' E''''s' f''li"h OF
.a' OF o'''Ti.
"t men my WIZ ""u'd go our ana
N' "'a'n leave ''e hahH al nome u
'.''.H n' .'ii in " room pg lS'.'' ana
Pc N''N''-lh-'aN No"ld care Tor '.'
''N 10 was 'Nis neglect ''a, Tea 'o|
''' h'-. quarrel ana / h.m.N heI'''.
'r '.Sf'HS'o'e TOT our p''hs J." 'H'
'iN"rcr court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
JAPAN GR0N|91
WARNING N01f
To CALIF0RN

WASHINGTON. April -
with a formal demand from Tai.
the United States Goyerrm.,.
further steps 10 prevent the no.
by the California Legislature
bill detrimental TO the ir-ar.
japanese. Viscount Chinda t5s
nese Ambassador. called on Press.
Wilson after the Cabinet mee,.r,
day.
The japanese told the chief a,.
tive that Toxic regards the aU,,
bill now under consideration /, n
fornia as direct slap at Jana, |
intimated that 1t would be danes.
to the diplomatic entente Of n. !.
countries to permit the bin IN b...
a law
Cautiously, but firmly The D..
dent pointed out to the Ambsss.i
that the Constitution Of he T-.aa.
States forbids the Federal en-
ment to NEEDLE in State goysr1w.
The President promised thai a-sl
thing would be done by himsa-, t.
the State Department to pravar,
passage Of any bill which migs.
considered as antagonistic 10 r,
nese interests or transgrpssirg
existing treaty.
The President further Indicates
the matter will be taken In tbs /
preme Court, should the Calfor
Legislature pass q bin against M
Japan may enter a formal protest
or its passage, In order To obtain
highest possible railing relative tot
right OF a single State 20 make /.
which conflict with the treaty md
rights OF the Fedora G1vernmen.
the foreign policy thereof
The question is one which ser-
involves the democratic States M
idea in addition TO Threatening
rious complications abroad