davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Lula Groves Campbell will en-
terrain a number of her young friends
at Valentine party Friday afternoon
at the home of her parents. DR.. ana
Mrs. ]. L. Campbell, in Inman Park.
The invited guests include Misses
Maud Carleton, Louise Cooper, kath-
crime Boron. Ethel Mall, Mildred Dobbs,
Grace Augusta ogden, Grace Gold
smith, Emily Burgess West, Elizabeth
Owens, Lucy Gambler, Margaret Hays,
Phyllis Larepdon. Lillian Smith, Mary
Flooding, Margaret Mcclellan. Catherine
Gambler, Lydia Loepel, Marian Krteg-
shaber, Marian Carmichael and Sue
Bedinger and Masters Carol Hood, Ar
thur LeCraw, William Goldsmith,
Charles Moody, Joseph Whitner Can
Gler Dobbs, Edmund Hurt, William
Cameron. William F'ain, Howard Can
der Dunbar Ogden and Edward Jones.
In honor of Miss Margaret brennan,
OF Birmingham, the guest Of Mrs. Har-
old Gallup, Mrs E. L. Wight entertains
a tea party at the Georgian Terrace on
Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Richard
Battle will entertain her bridge club, OF
which Mrs. Gallup is a member, on
Wednesday, these affairs being in addi-
ton to a series of parties already an
nounced for Miss brennan.
Receiving with Mrs. Gallup at the re
ception she gives tomorrow afternoon
in honor Of Miss brennan will be Mrs
William T. Healey and Miss Willie Biv
ings. Assisting in entertaining will be
Mrs w. A Perkins, Mrs. Richard
Beard Mrs. George Allen, Mrs w. c..
Munday and Miss vi LeF1ls.
Mrs. Gallup will entertain 125 guests
at the afternoon party, and in the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Gallup will have
a limited number of young women and
young men for an informal supper par
ty in honor of their guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
+ tive board will meet promptly at 2:So

The series of lectures which are being
given by DR.. Julian Morgenstern, of
the Union college, of Cincinnati, will be
continued through the week. The next
lecture will be given tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock, and there will be one on
Friday evening at $50 o'clock, and on
Saturday morning at II o'clock. The
lectures, which are very instructive and
interesting, are being given at the Tenn
pie, corner South Pryor and Richard
son streets. The public is invited. and
there is no charge for admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Miss Helen Jones will be sponsor for
the Atlanta Athletic club team at the
basket ball game and dance on Satur-
day evening Miss Aurelia Speer has
been appointed sponsor for the Mercer
university team, which plays the local
club at this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

setting up bookbinding factory, but
eight years later She abandoned 1t, say
ing that she could not attend to her
social duties and work at the same
time
She Is noted for her beauty and grace
and is a great favorite in the exclusive
circles of New York and Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
WILSON ITO SIGN
PET BILL TONIGHT

retary of agriculture and the comp
trolier OF currency
When telegams favoring Seattle
were presented TO the senate today
by Senator POindOxter, Senator Bur
ton declared that the organization
committee should be entirely free
from outside interference in deter
mining where the banks were to be
located. ~ Il were practical, he said.
congress should pass a resolution
that no senator or representative
should use his influence with the or
SANITATION committee.
Tho conference committee agreed
to leave Alaska out Of the new sys-
tom.
The new provision for the refuno-
ing OF the government two per cent
bonds and the retirement of the pres
ent national bank currency Is as fol-
lows:
National banks may make applca-
ton TO the treasurer OF the United
States to have their bonds sold az par
ana accrued interest. The treasurer
will prepare "A list OF all such appil-
cations and furnish Co the federal re-
serve board Tho latter may com.
pei the regional reserve banks 10
purchase annually total OF not
more than t25,O0O.00 OF these bonds
The purchase money for the bonds
will go 90 the treasurer. who viii pay
Il 20 the banks settling the bonds, first
deducting enough To cover the value
OF all the banks notes still outstand-
Ink. The regional reserve banks that
purchase the bonds will be permitted
to take out an amount OF new cur
rency equal to the par value Of the
bonds. or they may secure on-yoar
gold notes OF the United states for
half the valuc of the bonds and three
per cent thirty-yoor bonds for the
balance
II the latter method is adopted. the
regional banks can be- compelled to
re-purchasc ono year gold notes each
yeur FOR thirty years The one year
notes would hear three per cent IN
torcst
The period within which banks
shall shift their reserves from the
banks IN central reserve or reserve
cities was oXtCnded by the confer
once committee from the two-year
limit of the senate bin to three
year limit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
SALE OF UMATILLA
LAND DECEMBER 27

Washington. D g.. Dec. 22-The
rnit ~ the Maxwell Land and irriga-
ton company nganst the Hermision
Rank and TRUST company 90 prevent
tbs salc " plnlnflns lands under the
Umatllia project, Oregon, by which
an Injunction has been secured which
WAS afterwards set aside on demurrer
has hcrn appealed The sale of tha
lands had been fixed for December
20 1919. but in view OF the appeal OF
the case 90 the oregon supreme court,
which now has the matter under con-
sidcration the sale will not take place
on December ~, as advertised but
must necessarily await the decision of
the supreme court of tho state rela-
tive to the validity or the deed OF uist
eiycu hy the Maxwell company a. tho
iiormhipR nauy and Trust company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
DE IA BARRA CHEERED
BN PEOPLE OF TOXIC

Toxic, Dec. Francisco de Ia
Barra, former provisional president
81 Mexico. and now special envoy TO
Japan 90 thank her for participation
In the Mexican centennial. arrived
here today. lie was welcomed at the
railroad station ana cheered as he
rode 90 his hotel In "a court carriago.
Another crowd awaited him at the
hotel
An elaborate program has been ar-
ranged for De Va Burras entettnln.
mcnt 1no emperor is t0 give "a hun-
quot In his honor on Christmas day
group oi Igitators and members o.
parliament met this evening and
passed resolution expressing regret
that no members OF the Japanese
cabinet had gone 90 the railroad sta~
tion 60 receive dc la Barrn Tho sBue
rroup Is making arrangements for "a
mass meeting and lantern procession
in honor 81 the visitor The ncws-
papers devote much space Ga de lu
Barra's arrival and reception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
BANK on LONDON AND
MEXICO CLOSES DOORS

Mexico city, Dec. 22.-Thc bank
OF London and Mexico closed lts
doors today. The hank WAS unable to
get currency with which 90 pay de-
positOrs and therefore was forced "a
suspend Bankers hero generally
agree with the management of the
bnnk Of London and MeNico ia the
opinion that the Institution is solvent
ana the closing may bc only tempo
rnry. The bank Is believed 20 have
excellent collateral
Today's suspension WAS not due tu
lack OF assets but 40 the scarcity 81
currency silver and gold have both
long been scarce In the country and
recently state bank bills have been
refused except In the states wher
they were issued,
Tho London ana Mexico bank has
been embarrassed more than have
other concerns because II has for n
long time been accepting deposits
while the others have been refusing
them.
Tho depositing public. made ncrv-
Gus by tho general banking outloo,
began on "Wednesday last 90 withdraw
money.
II ls claimed today ON hchalf of
the London and McHico bank that o.
could meet the demand by distribut
ing its reserve. but this is impracu
cable because II would impcrn the
standing OF its bank notes. a small
crowd gathered in front OF the bank
today but was orderly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
CNItI,ANZA'S HOME SACKED;
SISTERS ARE MATTE ATf,f

Hcrmosillo. sonora, Dec. 1g.-Com.
munications hy ran and wire have
been practically restored throughout
northwestern Mexico. according &,
an announcement made today by ig.
nacio Bunillas secretary OF comuunl
cations in General Carrauzn's proyi.
sional cabinet This .a assising ma
tcriaily the coustituuOnalist cam.
paign by putting thc various nsu
gent leaders In close touch with IA,
general headquarters here
telegraph lines have been restored
In the states of sinHloa, sonora. chi
huahua and Durango which com.
prise a section in northwestern Mex
leo about 500 miles long and abou
500 miles wide. 100 this territory Ia,
iederHls hold only the coast towns o.
Guaymaa, on tho Gulf OF California
and Mamtlhn. on the Pacific ocean
Cunstitutionallst officials assert tha
only tho pressure of two federal gun
boats ON the coast has prevented ca,
capture of these ports.
Secretary bonlllls announced tha
within "a few dnys Geographic com
munication viii bc restored botweer
Nognles. on the Arizona sonora hor
dnr, and Juareg. on The Toxas-Chi
huahua border by wny of Torrcon
700 miles south 0f the intcrnatlonu
line. Already the border tclegrapl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
Nothing Humorous About bid.
iouling Government, Writes
President Wilson 70 War
and Navy Chiefs.
SERIOUS REpRTGAND
ASKED FOR OFFENDERS
Damn, Damn, Damn The IN.
surrectos" Said 70 Violate
Services Most Sacred Tra-
diti0ns.

lHy LEASED vTire a. rprs,aHg rrrni0.t
washington. Dec. a1.-.fFeH.teut
Wilson today made public q letter I'D.
Creased 20 Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels. respectively. reuueEtinG that
"A very serious repriirand1 be admin
istered o. these army ana nety sffi-
GERS who participated IN the recent
dinner Of tho Military Order of the
Cnrabao AZ which the adminle1ration'B
Philippine and other policies were sa-
tirlged. The letter foiiowss
'erhe Officers who were responsible
Cor the program of the evening ara
certainly deserving Of q very serious
reprimand. which ! hereby request he
administered, and can not rid myself
Of feeling of great disappointment
that tho general body Of officers az
semble6 az the dinner should have
greeted the carrying out a such q
program with apparent indifference
% the fact that 4 violated some of the
most dignlfied and sacred traditions Of
the service.
II am told that tho songs and oth-
er amusemenls or the evening were sn-
tended and regarded a. FUN. What
are We 10 think OF officers of the army
NANH AtNNt "a AIN' AANANNW DNWN|| " az
fhlnk 4 FUN 70 bring their officlat
superlors into ridicule arid the poll
cies II the government which they are
sworn "a servo with unQuosfionlnn 10y
atty into contempt2 II this IL their
idea of fun. what is their Idea ~
duty? II they do not hold their foy-
atty above all silly afferveacencns of
childish wit what about their pro-
feseion DO they hold sacred?
MY purpose. therefore. in aGmlnla-
terlng fhis reprlmand. s 70 recall the
men VINO are respouHlble for this laws.
orinE of standards 70 their ide6ig, 20
remind them of the high conscionce
with which they opsht 90 put duty
above personal inamlgence and 10
think ~ themselves ~ responsible
men and trusted soIGsers even whiia
they are amusing themselves ~ din
ers-out.
Sincerely youra.
(signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
HELEN Keller HEARS OWN
VOICE WITH EDISON DEVICE

New YORK. Dec 22.- That from %
hit of mechanism created by deaf
wizard Helcn Keller heard her own
voice and was able to distinguish some
words of song tor the first time H.
vouchcd for boy Mrs l. NJ. tlscn, per-
soual representative Of Mr. Edison in
cleveland. During the experiment
Miss Keller held wooden plano key
Ia her hand, which she laid inside
the horn. 'rhls key method has long
been used by Mr.. Edison as an aid to
his own hearing.
Dr. cutler. Miss Keller's physician,
and her teacher. Mrs. Macy, were
present during the experiment and
they are trying Co fothom just what
unusual sound she got
After the music was over, relates
Mrs. Ilsen. Miss Keller placed her
head In the horn and spoke To Mrs.
Macy. she appeared startled, and
then told her that she heard herself
speaking. and that she did not pro-
thought she did.
''rhe dream Of my life is To meet
that wonderful man. lie has given
me the greatest pleasure In all my
ufe" was her comment when the eX-
pertinent was over.
Mr. Edison, on hcarinG of her de-
sire 10 meet him. sent his automo-
bile for her ana brought her 10 his
home In Llewellyn Park, West or
ange. y. J..
Mrs Edison. when asked over the
phone " any more experiments had
been tried, replied thnt the visit was
purely social
Miss Keller ana Mrs. Macy departed
for the west today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
WIDOW. 6s. MOTHER or rs.
WOULD MARRY YOUTH or -

Baltimore, ma, Dec. 22.--The
mother of fifteen children. Mrs. Anna
StlcfIer. widow, 6s years old. de-
clared today she would marry her 1s-
year-oid hoardef. Frank Huber. even
v she had % wait three years. until
he Is - years old. The young man is
already connected with her family.
hts brother Harry TIuter 20 years old
having married q ie-yeaF-oIe dauRh-
ter af Mrs stiefler. The yoUnw aou-
pie board with her also.
The marriage Of the widow and the
giving daN but Henry Huber, ar.. the
boys fnther. withheld his consent ana
"a ccremony AZ st. Eiisabeth's church.
which had been planned. had TO be
called Off
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

Washington, Dee 2e the admin
istruuuu currency uul in rs final
form wHs reported To both houses oi
congress today tu Dee written into la,"
The mombDrs OF the conference COM
mittce. which lahurDd until dawn this
morning thrcshing out the differences
between the two houses. presented D
perfected measure which followed
closely the lines laid down by Prcsi-
dent Wilson in hts demands for cur
rcncy reform.
A general desito among Legislators
to get away from Washington for tlc
Christmas holidays resulted in q pro-
gram calculated by Democratic lead
ers To- place the bill before the pres'-
dent for his signature tonight ana ;o
clear the was Tor AN immediate re-
cess.
The cunfcrcos agreed on practical
ly all of the fundamentals OF the
measure as 10 passed the senate, in
cluding the provision that not less
than eight nor more than twelve re-
gional banks should be created. The
reserve requirements Tor banks en-
torlng the systcm, which had been
slightly let down by the senate, were
strengthened In conference. an
amendment allowing the use OF the
present bank notes aud the proposed
new federal reserve notes In bank re-
serves being stricken out. The last
long drawn out struggle Of the con
ference resulted from administration
determination that the comptroller
Of the currency should be given &C.
place ON the federal reserve board
which viii control the new system.
The senate conferees were evenly
divided on this proposition. three
senators joining with the house mem
beers of the committee in supporting
th1 administration contention. ~
wh nearly daylight when a single
shifting vote brought the conference
60 close.
The conference accepted the senate
amendment increasing tho gold re-
serve behind the new notes 90 be is
sued from 38 Is per cent. as fixed
In the house bin. 10 40 per cent. with
graduated tax on depletion as ar
ranged In tho senate
a compromise plan for retiring the
two per cent bonds on which the
present currency was based was
written into the bill hy the confer
cuce. Under this plan $4,000, 900
worth of these bonds viii be pur-
chased each year. beginning Two
years after tho system is placed in
operation hoy the new regional hanks
from the present national banks ON
onc-haif of its holding each regional
bank may Issue currcncy Tho rec
malnder viii Oc refunded iu three
per cent thirty-year bonds or tlrou
per cent one year treasury notes,
which the banks must agree 10 renew
each your TOR thirty years.
Another senate amendment that
was crushed ont in the conference
was tho proposal to guarantee bank
deposits.
Under tho conference agreement
cities whore regional reserve banks
are "a bo located viii be selected by
the secretary OF the treasury, the sec
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
WOMAN IN CASE IS
CAUSE or BLOODY
TRAGEDY IN
ANGEL CITY
San Antonio Man Shot and
Killed While Attempting to
Interview Former Wife.
DECLARED SLAYER
BROKE UP HIS HOME

[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 22.--Daniel
DeVilliers Of san Antonio, Texas. was
shot and killed late last night by Roy
L. Glover. n wealthy land agent, who
came here two months ago with the
mother Of DeVilllers' two children.
The shooting occurred In the door
yard Of the Glover home. where De-
VlllierE callod In an effort to see his
former wife. Glover, who is IN Jail
charged with murder. says he shot in
self defense.
The tragedy revolved about tho wo-
man In the dsc. who was known as
Mrs. Glover. but who. DeViiiiers r.
said 20 have declared. was still his
wife Mrs. DeVilliors-G Glover would
make only a brief statement IN which
she said she was the daughter Of a
New York broker. that her maiden
name was Campbell and that she held
the woman's golf championship m
New Jersey IN 1904. She also said
she had been the wife ~ DeVnliers.
but was divorced and had married
Glover In October
Charles Spielman. messenger boy
by whom DeVilliers sought to send
a note 10 Mrs. DeVilliers- Glover was
the only witness to the tragedy The
note he carried was addressed TO "Mrs.
DeVilliers'
Glover met the messenger nt the
door ana refused TO receive a. Spiel
man reported tn DeVillers. who then
went 10 the Glover residence accom-
panied by the messenger
When tho door was opened 10 Spiel
man DcNilliers leapcd upon clover.
shouting You broke up my home"
Glover drew an automatic pistol.
Spielman said. and three shots were
fired while the men grappled De-
Nllliors died IN few minutes After
ward another pistol undischarRed. was
found besides the dead mans body.
Immediately after his arrest Glover
retained LoCompte Davis a@ counsel
Davis said today that DcVilliars had
made an attempt early yesterday 10
get IN communication with Mrs. Clio
Yer. ie sent her his ring. which was
returned with the message. that Mrs.
Glover did not care 90 see Mir Dc-
Nilliors"
one OF DcNilliors' main objects In
coming To Los Angeles. was 20 SEQ his
two children. David. aged 4. and Mar
gurot aged 6.
DeNillors is said 10 have been a
prominent commander on the Boer
side during the South African war.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
UNITED STATES TROOPS
L,OOKING ron GEN. MTegCADO

Presidio. Tex, Dec. 22-uKited
states troops patrolllng the border
We're Watching today for General SAL
vador Mcrcado. deposed commander
Of the Mexican federal troops, who
was reported to have crossed 70 the
American side from Olinaga, possibly
with view Go making his way 20
Mexico city 70 was not believed
Mercado would be arrested should he
be- found in this country. ar no was
said 10 nave Travelled nH a civilian.
General Francisco Castro. who
succeeded Mercado. ala not cross the
river from here until ho had paved
the way through series OF confer
cncos with General puscuai Orozco
through Intermediates. % WIS not
known that ho had been in presidio
until he had crossed the border
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
Constitutionalists Get Tele-
graph and Railroad Lines
Southwest of chihuahua In
to Their Hands.
REBELS ARE DOING
BETTER TEAMWORK
Villa Believes 1000 Federals
at Ojinaga Will Be Able to
Make Little But Guerilla
Warfare.

fBy Leased Wire tu Evening Herald
Chihuahua. Mexico. Dec. 12.-licb-
81 control OF telegraph and railroad
communication south and west Of Chi
huahua today had reached point
whore General villa believed he would
bo safe from any attack by the few
federal troops remaining IN tho north.
As the cities In the rcbei territory are
opened to communication. General
villa believes the rebel forces are
becoming more closely united ana thnt
soon the states Of sonora, sinolon,
Durango and Chihuahua VIII be free
Cf federal control
Although 1000 fcdorals az Oiinaga,
on the border were reported Co be
preparing for action. General VIln be-
uevcd that they would be- unable to
do more than destroy the railroads IN
a campaign of guerilla warfare Nlll1
said Chihuahua was too well fortified
TO fear an attack. Tho report that
General Mercado had fled across the
border was regarded here as the be-
ginning Of the breaking up OF the fed
crnl troops.
This city. next to Monterey tho
scene of desolation, accustomed by It's
long siege and subsequent saclSing boy
the rebels. No other large city IN
Mexico ls more destitute.
The stores. now sealed up against
further looting, are aim Sd empty The
litter IN the streots botniys the haste
with which the federals took what
the could carry before they fled and
also the eaRcrncss win which the rob
els entered the shops 90 obtain what
WIS loit Of food or clothing Tho
streets have been plnstered with mo-.
ticcs that crimes, ordinarily considered
trivial win be punished with cycGu-
tlons
General villa, who can neither read
nor write. exercised AN The functions
of government from the state capitol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
BUSINESS or BANK
Chiefly COMMERCIAL

New York, Dec 2a.--Accordins to
New York bankers, thc business of
tho Bank of London and MpXco was
'hicily ot "a commercial character. it
ala not represent the Mexican eGY-
crnment u the matter of loan8 to lny
great extent A. WAS rated us tho
second nrgcs institution of be- re-
public, however, having, according Co
latest available reports. ncld about
$50 600, 600 in deposits les capital
WAS about s22. 100000 and its surplus
and profit account tlG.OO0,00Q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22

Youkers n. ~, Dec. Gentle
man wishes To meet homcly lady hav.
ing a little capital with n View to
matrimony." Following the insertion
Of this advertisement IN "a Youkers
newspaper for two days. Ralph Her
man, bachelor of so, snld that he
had received a dozen replies and that
he Intended To make q selection soon
ana have the knot tied Herman de-
clnrod that he wanted wife with
enough money To set him up In the
printing business.
Here's one OF the replies Herman
received from Yonkors woman,
whose name he withheld
u have been looking as ! thought
Ia vain for o. man who would apprecl-
ate nay wealth and forget my homeli-
ness ANA la YOU I think I may find
the real partner You may hold the
pockctbook n muy hold your heart.
You VIII reyer meet another whose
homeliness compares with mine. No
man has ever held my hand. because
he ala not know the value or a Tm-
patiently awaiting an answer from my
hearts desire"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-22
DENILLIERS IN NLLEGRD
rfOTTER AGAINST MNDIsuC

III Pnso. Tex, Dec. 22.-Daniel De-
Nillicrs, killed az Los Angeles last
night. was arrested here In May
1911, with "Blly" Dunn, another
san Antonian, ON charge Of plot
ting 90 have Francisco Madcro killed.
The arrests were made on COM
plant OF B. j. Viljoen, "a Boer war
veteran. who was military advisor 10
Madero Vilioon charged that Dunn
ana DoNilliers had offered Pascual
orozco, a Madoro commander. big
sum of money 20 KIN Madero. who
had just defeated the Diaz troops at
Juarez and had become the new die
'ator of Mexico. Both men were ac-
quilted here several months later.