davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SUGAR MEN MAP
TARIFF BILL WAR
Substitute Fixing Duty of SLAP
Per 100 Pounds To Be offered
by Louisianans,

WASHINGTON. April 10 Repre-
sentative Broussard of Louisiana,
will propose in the Democratic eau
Gus as a substitute for the sugar pro-
vision in the Underwood bin that du-
tics be assessed on sugar equivalent
to a general rate of S1.42 per 100
pounds. This is the lowest rate that
the Louisiana men will accept
The Underwood bill reduces the
rate to about ] cent a pound and pro-
vides that at the end Of three years
sugar shall he placed on the free
list.
congressman from the beet sugar
districts of the West are favorable to
a reduction To ] cent pound, but viii
not accept the free list provision.
It is now believed that there are
enough others favorable To Under
woods plan to put it through unless
the Representatives who favor a
duty on raw wool combine with the
sugar men. in which case there would
be a formidable combination that
might upset the leaders
Broussard who has been leading
the fight against free sugar. has sew
eral hundred acres of cane i'm Louis
lana which he offers to give away i'm
case the free list goes through
The Democratic tariff revision tax
has hit Democratic National Chair
man McCombs, who is the owner of
Il large rice plantation in Southern
Arkansas The plantation is on
swamp land which, before rice was
introduced. was worth about s. an
acre. Now IL is worth $45 per acre.
The Underwood bill cuts the duty on
rice in half. and il is claimed would
ruin the rice industry i'm this coun-
try.
MCCombs already has been i'm con-
sultation with members Of the House
in regard to the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
PARENTS VAINLY
SEEK LOST GIRL
Pretty Miss LitteD, of Salisbury,
N, C., Missing Three Months,
Thought To Be in Atlanta.

MysteriousIy missing for three
months. pretty Miss Josie Litten. -
years of age. to-day is being sought
m Atlanta by detectives and by her
parents Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Litten,
of 2o2 East Bank Street Salisbury,
y. g., who came here 10 personally
follow clew to The girls where
abouts
The distressed parents arrived in
Atlanta early to-day and Immediately
took up the hunt. aided by several
detectives from police headquarters.
All during the morning. the heart
broken mother and the father hunted
prominent down town streets, invad-
ing the big department stores in the
hope of catching glimpse of the
missing daughter But il was all in
vain. for no trace of the girl could
De found.
Mrs. Litteu the mother sobbing y
told detectives she feared some harm
had befalleu her daughter.
"oh. if ! could only get some word
from her-l would go TO the ends of
the earth TO get her and take her
safely backh ONE" cried the mother.
Tho father and mother have dire
lessly searched for the missing girl
ever since she so strangely vanished.
but only twice have they obtained
anything in the form OF a tangible
cleW
Miss Litteu disappeared from her
salisbury home while her parents
slept. Up 20 that time she had APP
peared perfectly happy and had given
no iutimation that she contemplated
leaving home. She left no eNplana-
tiou
Several weeks ago tho parents OBJ
tanned a ciew that indicated the girl
was iu 90 small town i'm South Caro-
lima. Mrs. Litten Immediately boarded
a train and went go that place, but
the girl could not Doe found. Nothing
more was heard until tho girl was
reported TO have been seen in At
lauta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Enterprise Rarely EquaIed.


From the Rome Tribune Herald:
The first issue Of Hearst's Sunday
American. issued from the office of
The Atlanta Georgian by William
Randolph Hearst, appeared on April
s and was fully W to the stand
ard of the best newspapers issued by
Mr.. Hearst. The newspaper in ques-
tion was prepared by the editorial
and news STAFF of The Atlanta GeOr-
gian, chiefly, with some assistance
from other quarters. II was filled
with "a number OF special article by
members of The Georgian STAFF, inter
estingly written and in the main of
vital and compelling interest.
The appearance of Mr. Hearst In
the field of Southern journalism has
been a welcome addition TO the long
list of splendid newspapers publish
ed in this section. The brilliant
New Yorker is one of the most
progressive and best known publish
ers on the American continent, own
ing and publishing a chain of news
papers i'm cities extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacific His style of
Journalism is followed out in all his
publications and has impressed it,
self on the American public.
lie chose Atlanta as the point best
suited Tor the establishment Of his
Southern enterprise. He could not
have done better as that city is per
haps the most typical representative
Of Southern progress among the cit
les Of this section.
The Sunday American is destined
TO be a great newspaper If the first
issue is any critrion. II is an eNhi-
bition of journalistic enterprise rarely
eQualed in the South.
The Tribune Herald takes pleasure
in wishing for ii ;he most unbounded
success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Shakespeare Again
University Student
c. H. Newsome Reinstated TO Classes
ct Georgia, After Glass
Election Scandal.

Athens. CA April lu-C. A.
Newsome, known as Shakespeare, "
of Eatonton, convicted by the three
senior classes for ballot box stufdng
in the election last fall for officers of
the Pandora. the University annual
and who was suspended more than a
week ago by the faculty, pending "a
settlement of the matter between the
faculty N,NSome aud the classes has
been reinstaisd to class room rrivi-
legrs.
The senior class this week passed
"a resolution that me- boz reiu-tated un
condition that Do, rsliugui-h JIl Of
Gcc~ and positions OF trust and honor
held a- the gifts of the student body
part OF it, This was delivered 90 ,ho
faculty and to-day NeWsome returned
To- classes.
Newsome was financial manager o.
be- baseball team, member of the de-
bateTs' council president of the De
Literary Society and ac-
i've generally in college politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
AMERICAN
PRAISED BY MEN
ALL OVER THE SOUTH

Letters continue to pour in
praiSing the first issue of
Hearst Sunday American. Here
are a few more Of them:
"Ciassiest" In South.
Editor Sunday American:
Allow me to hand you my heartiest
congratulation on the first issue Of
Hearst's Sunday American.
It is without doubt the classiest
sunday newspaper in the South, and
the newsiest paper in Atlanta.
Here's long life TO Hearst's Sunday
American. from
r. NJ. M'LEAN. Mgr, Hotel Johnson.
washington. "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
$4,000 THREATEN TO JOIN
BUFFALO CAR STRIKERS

BUFFALO. y. Y. April lo--The
arrival here to-day of James A Par
sons Deputy Attorney General and
Patrick ). DoWney. investigator FOR
the State Labor Department vino win
try To bring about an adjustment in
the present street railway strike. fail
"a 90 silence the threat of the A. 900
union men employed in ths various
trades here Co Join iu e. sympathetic
strike. The entire uuinu labor organ -
51at.au here i~ ueeuseu aj rHa re-
ported refusal OF rn- IutaustiouIi
q i'"a- fum.a.. Officials %" fuH.-
90. street .ai men iu conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Cotton Schedule
Ruinous, Say Mill Men.

WASHINGTON. April 1U.-Pru-
posed reductions I'm the cotton tariff
schedule threaten tine industry with
ruin according to "a report adopted
to-day by the southern Cotton Man
utacturerS' Association. The tariff
committees reports included the fol-
lowing:
ID is with the greatest regret
and CONSERVATION that We have
seen the publication OF rates on
cotton manufactures i'm the tariff
oils Of the ways and means COM
mittep. In alI sincerity. w. state
10 YOU that If the rates thus srIg-
goStod are made effective we bee
Hoye the injury to our industry
would be unparalleled and that
condition Of depression viii fol-
.pE iu cotton manufacturing
which Hil b. appaIliug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CHICAGO TUBERCULOSIS
TREATMENT GIVEN TEST

BALTIMORE. April 10. Three Bal
umor.aHs were to-day given a new
tuberculosis treatment. tine discovery
of Chicagoan. Tests of IT'S value
nave been made by Dr. q. e.. Thatan-
er here.
Cases treated show that patients
suffering from tuberculosis have been
auuarrntly cured The treatment is
called nuavacuuUs medication. The
solution consists of saliCyiic acid, al
illuminate of mercury. iron. sodium
chloride. calcium carbonate and creO-
sote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MARCH WlNDIEST MONTH,
AND TRIES TO BE WETTEST

Not content with being the windiest
month in the year. March scored a
state record with SO inches Of rain.
This has been topped but twice in the
history of the Weather Bureau in
Georgia. August. 1885, holding the rec
ord with 1909, and August 1901 being
next with 9.92 inches.
Despite the fact that 81 is a dry
town" Talborton proved To- be the
wpttest place i'm the state during
March. a total Of 14.61 inches of rain
falling thcre Butler was next with
I4I9. then Woodbury.. 1870. Dia-
uund. 1892. Concord. 1880, Dublin,
1915. West Point t2.1-: Miiledgeviiic,
1854, ana Atlanta. g.14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Peace in Balkans
Expected This Week
Report From st. Petersburg Says
Allies Then Will Settle All
Boundary Disputes.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-The
members of the Balkan mission here
to-day received communication
stating that peace is expected at the
end Of the week. After peace Is
brought about, according To the mes
sage. congress of princes and
statesmen of all the States i'm the
Balkan Federation will meet at Sa-
lonika to settle boundary disputes
and fix new frontier lines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FLOOD SWEEPING
A MILLION ACRES
Engineers Estimate Waters viii
Cover Small Empire Near
Memphis by Night,

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 10.-More
than 1, 900, 900 acres of land near Mem
phis will be flooded to a depth Of
from to 20 feet by tonight. ac-
cording to engineers. 1t is reported
that serious break in the lsvee at
Wilson. Ark. is threatened.
A cold rain is falling in the hooded
district. and there is much sickness
among refugees. Many of them were
brought into Memphis to-day 1t is
estimated that by Sunday 1000 home
less. persons would be in camps here.
The St. Francis Levee Board to-
day admitted the bikes from the Mis-
souri, Arkansas State line to the
mouth OF the St. Francis River are in
danger of going out Local weather
observers to-day warned. residents
south of Helena, Ark. to prepare fOE
the worst food in the history OF the
section.
Cairo Still on Qui Vive.
CAIRO, ILL, April 1O.-Rains over
the territory feeding the Ohio River
kept the water gauge here to-day at
54.5 feet, a fall of only fraction OF a
tenth since yesterday morning. Ex-
treme watchfulness is necessary 10
protect the city from breaks in the
levee. Business has not been re-
sumed.
Captain Elauser reported to-day
tina Mound City Was considered safe.
\ committee of Cairo citizens to-
day made plans to so 10 Washington
and urge Congress TO appropriate ST.
100000 for a 60-foot wall TO protect
the city from flood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RICH NEW WORKERS WINE
AND DINE WIN. LOEB, JR.

NEW YORK, April IO.-In recognition
Of his able and efficient administra-
tion Of the office of Collector of the Port
Of New York, prominent business men
will pay their respects TO William Loeb,
Jr., former secretary 10 ex-President
Roosevelt, at a banquet in his honor at
the Waldorf Astoria. Tonight
Among those who have accepted in
vitatiOus are Andrew Carnegie, Robert
Grier Cooke, Elbert IL. Gary, Seth Low
and ROdman Wanamaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SENATOR'S WIFE BRAVED
ARCTIC SHOWS TO MARRY

WASHINGTON. April To- Mrs.
Key Pitman. wife of the new Sena-
tor from Nevada, is the only woman
over Klondihe snow and ice 1000
miles Co get married The future
Senator and bridegroom elect await
ed her st Nome
Mrs Putnam i~ fearless horse
woman and .aH rival Janet Allen in
daring circus IeaD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MRS. WILSON TO CHERISH
MESSAGE PRESIDENT READ

WASHINGTON. April I0.-Presi-
dent Wilson gave to Mrs. Wilson the
manuscript Of the message which he
read TO Congress. She will keep IT,.
The message was typewriter on
small sheets Of white paper and Pres
ident Wilson carried If to the Capitol
in the inside breast pocket of his
coat. Mrs. Wilson also has the man
uscript Of the Presidents inaugural
address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
New Record in South.
le COrdele Rambler.

From The Cordele Rambler:
The first issue Of The Hearst sun
day American created over the state
"a strong enthusiasm among newspa-
per readers.
Never before has the Southeast
published as great a paper.
il is similar to- the big Northern
papers and has behind il the genius
of the noted Hearst writer's
Hearsts Sunday American is des-
tined to be remarkably popular in
Cordele In "a few hours sunday. IS"
We're sold here, which was but a part
Of what could have been sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
STOP BABY'S
SKIN TORTURE
Fesjnol Makes Short Work Ct Itch
ing, Burning Skin Eruptions.

Or every woman only knew about
ResinoI Ointment and EesinoI Soap.
there would he fewer skiu-torrured.
disdgured babies. fewer mothers worn
our by constant worry and loss %
sleep, and fewer lives made miser-
able by skin troubles that have per
sisted since infancy.
Simple baths with Resinol Soap and
a Hitie R-Siuui Ointment spread ou
me tortured skin. stop the Itching IN
S.autlN, and quickly and permanently
GEAR away the eruption. and the
l-e-ingl trea tment IS So pure. gentle
ana absolutely harmless that 10 can
20 used with perfect safety on hahy's
lender skin. Doctors have prescribed
Heslnpl regularly for eighteen years,
and thousands of babies owe their
skin health 90 it, Test Eesiuol Dint-
H7Et and Eesinol Soau ar our eN-
EeESe- a postal card to Dept. 5-S.
tesluot. Baltimore. Nd VIII bring
sou generous trial. hy parcel most
p. cry t.ruEGsf sells EeslUol Dint-
f-ll lA opal jars. tNn sizes. 80 cents
and 81. kes'uoI S'ar- -=,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FOWLER PLANS FLIGHT
ALONG PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA. April 10 Robert Fowler
arrived from san Francisco to-day with
a Hvar1piaus and moving picture
operator. Bic villa try ru O.. a'uu. Che
Canal starting from tie Pacific side
.r" landing Iu t'- Atlantic. lir p-tr+ 90.
tsi... s...ur.- .t IH' entire '.Hal
fir expects ~ make THE llp lu vna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BULLETS FLATTEN WHEN
THEY STRIKE HIS SKULL

%EWBURG. y. Y. April tu.-Nic-
tor Zegahlcr. q former contractor it. "a
prisoner here. chaESe5 With Attempted
murder aud suicide lie made ana am
successful effort Geo EiN HEuaL
SeHuilzer- a. builder. .uu ra.u tri-'
five times foo r.rea lla % siu. pui
failed. a- tl. nul ass u..u tael -..,fs
sac -kU Wen. l..tau.| uH- aHs E..
Elected ie NH- H.t even Cams. rrI-..
Hs#HurI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Brilliantly Cosmopolitan.
sundnN American:

Editor Sunday American:
Hearsts Sunday American was GER
tainly brilliantly cosmopolitan
paper That Atlanta. of all the South,
was selected for its location is n
high tribute TO Atlantas Importance.
Mr.. Hearst has long been power
i'm the newspaper world. He is wide
Iy known. not only a s a phenomenally
successful newspaper owner but as
"a daring and persistent fighter Of
graft.
We hope he viii fight wrongdoing
in the south as boldly and successfully
as he has i'm other sections
MRS. JULIA O'KEEFE NELSON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
.HarbInoer Of ereater IA. {"

Editor Sunday American:
I have just received your initial
number ! heartily congratulate You.
As an old Georgian, ! welcome YOU
into the great growing Southland.
Mr Hearst certainly knows the
pulse beat of progress and this new
venture announces that the entire
South is on the threshold Of new
day. May your coming be the har-
binger Of "A greater era.
ERNEST &. AIOBLEE.
Gainesville, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
"ConeratulatIons.'

Editor American.
/ wish 10 congratulate you on your
initial issue Of HCarst's Sunday
American. Strength 10 your arm In
your every effort to promote the Well
being of tine South.
CHARLES H. JENKINS.
City High School. Durham y. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Powers Blockade On.

VIENNA. April lo.--An official dis
patch just received here from Anti
vari announces that the blockade OF
the Montenegrin coas, bv the COM
bined fleet of the powers was begun
at oclock this morning. OF the
eleven Warships forming the block Ide
nine have gone 10 Dulcino in the di-
rcctiOn of Point Mcdua, the other two
remaining al Autiydri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Enalsnd Nav Aid Blockade.

VALETTE, ISLAND or MALTA,
April 10.-The British warships Hi
hernia and Media sailed from here
to-day under sealed orders. almost
Immediately after the receipt of ca
blegTam. The ships steamed east
ward and il is believed they have
zone TO join the international fleet
Elocking the MOutrnegrin coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

indicated reading his Speakers rosum
Clark Presidents visit occupied less than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

This photograph Representa-
Tuesday presidents
by appearing House The picture while Mr. Viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

She stopped alarmed by the change IL
Raymond's face. What have l said
she murmured. contritely.
1T isn't what you said, Ada. 1t was
just an idea that came to me while you
were speaking" He moved over to the
davenport beside her, quite near, though
there was plenty of room on the daven-
port. Isabel Rich isn't the kind OF
girl a man would give red geraniums TO-
is she?" he asked.
II don't see why she isn't Ada
faltered.
He laughed softly, Well she isn't
Roses and orchids. perhaps. for her.
but not red geraniums-not intimate
homely flowers that make you think OF
fire and food and pleasant voices and
general good cheer" he was quoting her
now. THE red geranium is your flower
Ada. and so''-he moved closer-'1 m
going to make it mine-if you're willing.
Her heart fairly stopped. She looked
up at him and his eyes were discomfort
ingly near. They were serious, steady
eyes. Her own fell.
II know there's been a lot OF them,
he began again anxiously.
"Of-'' Ada tried to inquire.
"Girls-like Isabel Rich But all the
time there only was you really. They
went one by one and you stayed. You
needn't be jealous, but If you are
She felt his arm slipping about her. draw
ing her close-he said, with an entirely
new quality in that wonderful voice of
his. I'm willing to devote all the rest
of my life in proving to you that you
CrHE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
GUN TOTER" GOES TO JAIL.
Sentence of -Four Months Imposed on
Frank Gates by Judge Pugh.

The severity with which persons carry
ing revolvers in this city are going to be
dealt with was evidenced today when
Judge Pugh refused to impose a fine on
Frank Gates, convicted of this offense.
and sent him to Jail for four months.
Gates. through his attorney. James A.
O'Shea pleaded guilty to carrying the
revolver. He was arrested about a week
ago by Detective Armstrong near 7th
and D streets northwest, and the gun
was discovered in a pocket He declared
In court today that he was on the way
to one of the secondhand shops near the
place where he was apprehended, and in
tended to sell the gun.
The prisoner asked for leniency on this
ground. as the law states that a person
can carry such weapon to or from
store. but the fact that the revolver was
loaded led the court to disbelieve this
statement. When Gates attorney asked
that Judge Pugh impose fine in default
of the jail sentence the judge refused, de-
claring that all persons convicted Of
carrying deadly weapons concealed
openly were going to be dealt with Sc
verely, especially those who carried re-
volvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
LADY SACKV|LLE DENIES
CHARGES IN WILL CASE
Claims Coercion and Alienation
of Sir John Scott Are
Not Proved.

LONDON, July LADY Sackville and
her family today entered a general denial
of the allegations made by the relatives
of the late Sir John Murray Scott that
they had influenced Sir John to leave
to them the bulk of his fortune of 3d.
OOO. 600. or that Lady Sackville had alien
ated him from his family.
Since the suit opened last week inter
est in the proceedings has increased day
by day owing to the prominence of the
parties concerned. Lady Sackville is a
relative of former British minister at
Washington, and is well known in Iolit-
ical and diplomatic circles while Sir John
Murray Scott was equally we'll known
to the public owing to his connection with
the gift to the British nation of the ia
nous Wallace art collection.
The case for the defense concluded this
morning. and Sir Edward Carson, counsel
for the Sackvilles, addressed the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
CAPITOL POLICEMEN OUT.
Thirty-Four of Them Ousted for
Sake of Economy.

Thirty-four members of the Capitol
police force were let out of their jobs to-
day. the first of the new fiscal year. The
reduction in the number of the force was
brought about by an economy fight waged
chiefly by Representative Fitzgerald
chairman Of the committee on appropria-
tons of the House. Seventeen Of the
policemen let out We're employed on the
House side and seventeen on the Senate
Those employed on the House side were
democrats and fifteen of those employed
on the Senate side were republicans and
two democrats.
As result Of the reduction, it is said
that only one policeman was on duty last
night in the House Office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
NEW MAYOR IN GLEN ECHO.
Dr.. L. F. Woodward Elected at Spe-
cial Council Meeting.

Dr. Lombard F. Woodward was elected
mayor OF Glen Echo. Md. last night at
a special meeting of the council. follow
ing a special election. He succeeds Robert
Garrett who resigned to take the position
Of deputy sheriff of Montgomery county,
a position made vacant by the resignation
of Walter Shaw.
A. ]. Houton was elected a member of
the council to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Mr. Garrett and then
the reorganization council met and elected
DIR. Woodward mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
PRINCIPAL ESTATE TO SON.
Admiral Potts Leaves 81 900 to Each
of Three DAUGHTERS,

The will of Rear Admiral Robert Potts.
L. S. N, dated April II. 1913, was filed
today for probate. To his daughter
Marie. now a member of the religious
Order of the Assumption and stationed in
Manila, p l., he leaves $1,000 To an
other daughter, Roberta, now known as
Sister Teresa of Jesus in the Convent of
Mount Carmel in Philadelphia, is given
$1,000 and like bequest is made to
his third daughter. Frances, now at the
Carmelite Convent in Baltimore and
known as Sister Mary Magdalene.
The remaining estate, including $4,000
OF life insurance. is left to his son. Louis
]. Potts CT Brooklyn. n. Y. The son is
also named as executor.