davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
vU[TURN0 PASSENGERS WERE
TRAPPED, BY EXPLOSIVES AND
BURNED ALIVE SAYS 0FF|CEF
Third Officer of Ml-Fated Steamer Tells Graphic
Story of Scenes on Burning Ship

| required complement Of aailors to
man II and as each go, away II left
ns with fewer men TO lower tn. re-
mining boats.
II helped to lower the third off
GERS boat. When II struck tn. wa.
ter heavy sea hit II and swept sew
cral OF ihc women overheard Th.
chief officer was swept overheard.
too. but h" held on and climbed back
! saw MIN ,Hk. out an oar to steer
III. boat away from III. shin. 4, was
In dagger of breaking 70 pieces
sgrinst the voitmrnc u, any moment.
~" used the Oar to aivpntng. and tn,
boat drif,od away
''rhc fourth offir.rs's boat was
lowered next. About - passengers
were In II. W" lot II down clear of
III. ship and I saw II far away ABOUT
ten minutes aH"rward. That wus
til. last time thai boat was eyer ,.cn.
:" Tar ~ know
ran I" the starboard and saw
another boat full of people. We did
not lower that. however. "a the cap
tain ia,a tia, the Sca was too high
and that a boat could not lly. In Il,
! turned around nnd raw the caypcu-
''r'r po,' iioa,ing 100 yards or 30
AWAY. II was bottom up.
Then I went to boat aunb.r iiy.
- III" captain said ". might tTy to
lower that. Mraatin. the explosion.
~~r" lying down. found that boat
number five had already been whlp-
p~si b. ih" yale against the asytss
and that i's bow had bcsu ynsshcsl.
dnn't know why. bn, ! lowered the
smpty '-oai. I, got away cieer of
the shin. " was u p!,y that u wss
broken.
''rh. captain then gav" III. order
I" fight fire. went ou the bridge
", coupled the hose tn th. pump.
and stretched two lines ot II,
w" had been working til, wire
i"-a for nearly an hour. FINALLY ".
c"' word iha, til. C.ruanis wn- com.
tar fun speed. to help Us | ran 10
the passenger. who hu.di.d ait. Som.
"' them were PRAYING. some laughing.
! shouted 4" them that tho Carinani.
was coming. Most of them icIi ON
their knees. Th, panic among them
ended.
u went hack to the bridge. I'll.
captain told me tina, tho main mas.
was In danger of falling got n
couple OF tackle. and mad" III. main
mast firm M that a-rlais could not
s." down and destroy our wireless.
Then the steering gear on tn.
bridge blew ur with a loud oypio.i ion.
,gu.st.~.s -. 49,. .,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Denver. Oct. iJ.-Go,erpor r.
~. Ammons las, night stated that
most shocking aud revolving dc,ails
Of the treatment OF two slavic women
cap,urcd by strikers and their wives
md imprisoned in the camp at I.ud-
low Monday had been reported To him
by hi. secret agents In Trinidad anu
and Ludlow and had caused him tc
c,crmipe to annihilaic the tent col
Ony at Ludlow upon another gre
,to,,. o,,rn-c hy tn, strikers. and
that the next time no warning wouiu
he given vice president Hayes of the
union az was the ease Monday night
when uayes and John Lawson were
given twelve hours in which to pro-
ducc the women In safety from the
camp
Governor Ammons spoke hcatcdl,
Of tho actions Of strikers In .ccnnec-
ncetiou with the two women sayings:
After holding up and beating the
Two foreign women. with guns. the
strikers wives dragged thcm to the
Ludlow tent colony. There they
were thrcatcnded with death unless
they remained there and succeeded
in getting their husbands who were
employed NJ the mine at pclagua tc
Join them. All. this in spite OF the
fact that one Of the women was bur
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
MINERS DRIVEN away FROM
WORK BY STRIKERS; TWENTY
TWO ARRESTED F0R P|CKET|NG
Strikers Block Operations at Mclaughlin Mine.
Ludlow Colony Gets More Ammunition

Liidiak the two Siavish women who
were Intercepted In boarding Hast
ines-Dclagua mack at Ludlow OIL
Monday and who We're taken prIEon-
crS by striking miners and women
from the Ludlow colony. were re-
stored to their husbands ut Dalagua
late yesterday by undcrxheriu Mar
tin. The women had been released
Monday night hy order OF Major &.
NJ. IT,. and brought to Trinidad by
John McLennnn. The women have
made statements verifying In every
particular the story told hy witnesses
who wcr. passengers OF the hack I,
was this incident that caused Cover.
nor Ammons 10 inkc u hand In the
situation.
Scsundo where on September -
'h. first shot wns fired and tho first
tragedy of tn" Colorado coal strike
recorded. wns yesterday afternoon
th. scene of sk.fmirh bet wccn
guards and strikers. The cxchans.
Of shots was prccipi;a,cd by an Az.
saul' on Marshal u. r. Corey. who
IVES dragged from III. horse. di.-
armed Of his weapons and s!urg-d
sCessssseA s~ vsse ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
MORE MINERS FOUND
alive IN WELSH NINE

Cardiff. Wales. oct. iS.--Rcscu-
ing parties searching Tor the 30"
miners siill .ntombed In the rnivcr-
sal coliicry got into touch shortly
after noon totia. with a party nf 9.
men shut In on. of the galleries by q
fall OF coal They signalicd that au-
other group of fifteen OF their COM
radcs had been closed in further
along tho galleries but they probably
were dead
Altogether about 500 OF the 80
men were rescued yesterday and to-
days discovery OF further parties of
living mon gave rise to hopes for the
fatalities would not be so numerous
as at frs, supposed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
''Grid" Critic Says
Me,p Rules Haunt
Lessened Injuries


Chicago. Oct 1.-THE weekly list
OF football injuries is appalling as
compared to records OF casualties In
combas OF ten years ago, accord
ing to- authority on the Kridiron
game. writing today in the Chicago
Daily News. Despite the new rules.
many OF which were designed to
eliminate roughncss and lessen
chance OF injury. the new game
makes the old look like parlor pas
time. he says. The critic does not
blame tho modern code or method OF
play for all the injuries hut saSs
that the changes have. in part. de-
fcated their very purpcse because
they arc responsible for the losing of
the skill with which old time play
ers avoided injury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

the miners In their fight hav. ,osc
sympathy with tn. men and tn.
cause. The general comm.n, IL that
either Hayes. lawson and McI."nnan
aud other officials ar. really no, ss
sincere as they seem in their dcsir.
for pc,c" or else the men who's.
caus" they represent are getting be-
yund their control.
The crisis has been reached. Gov
.rnor Ammons has put his foot down
and declared in candid terms that
the r.iEn of iawi.s-noss mus, end
aud that Hayes who t. in charge OF
the situation must gut down to brass
tarkS and stop the disorders The
governor has taken off his rnnt and
has his ear to thcl ong distance
telephone and asserts that Just one
NOR" outbreak ana he will send au
armed force her" and "nnnIhNlatc
IN. tent colony" This T. strong Ian
guagr coming from a chief executive
hut Ammons fcVlE that his patience
has been tried.
The kidnapping OF two women by
strikers r-ccipltatod the situation
that now involves the governor and
IN" officials of the United Mine
Workers. The women have by their.
statements contrndiytcd tn" version
of John McLcnnan that they went to
the tent colony Of their own accord.
The governors statements brand the
as untrue also. lie saws he Il in
close touch with the situation and
has handed down his cdict to the
national organizer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
BRITISH PRINCE
AND PRINCESS WE'D

London. Oct. is.-rrinr~ Arthur
of coenaushl. sos ,Of the Duke OF
conauKht. Governor .n~nsssi u caa-
.3da.syps &n1ay-ml01n1eshslhenid
A'sxaudrsa vIcsofia. lnchr~s OF Fif-.
eldest daughter of the widowed prin-
c-~s royal Louise. The ceremony took
place In the ancient chapel nj 81.
lance Palace ~h-f. both were hap
,iscd
Fewer than zoe pcrxons witnessed
the ceremony. but nc; since IN" cor
nnation cf king George had there
been such gathering OF royai;i-.
aud uotabi" percentages.
Hcsidc- King George. Queen Mary.
Queen Mother Alexandria. the King
aud Queen Of Norway and other roy
nj relatives ~ III" couple. the CON
grcgatton consisted Of the diplomat
ic corps. the Mriiish cabinet. mem
bcrrs of tho royal households and .
few iisiin g,,ishcd civilians.
\ futile attempt to reach kius
George and Queen Mary WIS made b,
y militant suffrascts.. Miss Margnr-
ct sterling. as their majcstic> were
ON the way To- the wedding of Prince
Arthur OF Connauehs and the Ouch
css of Fife. The young woman broke
through the lin" Of police waving 4
petition. but she war seized aud ar
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
HUER7l GUILTY
Of BAD FAITH
WILSON
Note on D. 5. Attache
Touayd Huerta is
Decisive

Washington. Oct. iS.-Ths McNi.
can situation to-day was regarded by
officials here ~ drifting toward q
crisis. with the United States await
inr Husrtg's next mu,..
Tn. commanding feature MS ihs
action 81 the Spanish Ministe. In
Mexico City caliins j meeting OF IN"
diplomatic corps 10 discus, Husrta's Y
ussun p.ior Of a practical dictatorship
Administrator oni.iais ard Jip.o.
mats attached deep sirnlflcsuc. to
that.
rhis d"v,.cpn,.nt attracted great
attention sr-auss, Uf tho SpaLt-h min
tAtcr'r friendship Tor iIcnr. Ian.
Wilson. the former ambassador Of tho
til" Spanish minister never has SUP
ported Ia" policy Of the uni,'d States
Preston, Wi.pn discussed the .i,-
u.iion with S~rr-iary Nr,an AMI srv-
craI r.naiora and later the foreign
relation .onimitis OF the srns'. had
m~-ttn. hchind closed .loor.. II
wHs u regular meeting day. however.
ana the ,.-.ivn of the SENATOR was
not called hy Developments.
Chairman itaroni al the COMMITTEES
after Il talk VITA th. president. ~.
pr"sscd tn" view tha, even had I'll.
United Sts'-- recognized Hncris. Ills
assumption ot the rpi- ol dictator
would. In hi. op!njn.n. have iccn .uf.
:ic!rns ~u,,s~ ~ A. withdrawal o.
rccosnit!or. There arr no presidents
~ Yssy1nNthr rvsesn,ssas anru
sAtsaded hat dleteesGts poiased out
thst such net -Mixht hr susssamtisiiy
accomplished by withdrawing an am
bas.Adar.
flnns Tor keeping an American nR-
val force In Mexican ~ai-rs eonman.
d.d almost equal attention c.nrctniiy
In ,i"~ n: the strained sisuasion fol
low ins 80 closely Hacrta'. announce
m"b' that his Eov srnncnts .~rn.is.
sion Tor the p;-sr.-- Us American
waryhips woa'd not IN. renewed ihi,
month aud the ann nounccmcnt of this
snvrrnm"nt's intent ION to accomplish
Its -ni without conflicting with III.
sCssssss-s ss ess- T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Thirty-fiye strikers. half Of
whom were armed. early this morn
Ink congregatcd near the entrance
TO the mine Of the Santa fe Coal
company. operated by i. T.. Nc
I.suRhlin. three miles south Of Trin!-
dad. and prevented twenty coal min
crs from going to work. The miners
were iccrcd and hootcd and intimi-
dated. undershcrin Zckc Martin
with deputies rushed To the scene In
an automobile and took into custody
twenty-five. some OF whom were arm
cd. and maj chcd them to III" county
tnil where they are held on n charge
of pickciing and carrying concealed
weapons. One shot WIS fired. TN
dcrShcrin Martin fired one bullet
into the mir when he saw one Of the
strikers reach for his gun. The men
accompanied the officers without y
show OF resistance. About fifteen OF
the strikers got away. Those arrest
cd and held are Tony Sippi. lin Sal.
varin. n. Welsh. John Noar. Manuel
f1orcx. A. NJ. Martinez. Miguel Con
ynls.s. T.. Francisco. Henry Hid.io.
Pasqmciic Chacon. Morris Ice. Rico
i'~mpo. Joe Presoidi. Charles Robino
2. Chacon. Pasqucl,c Chico. ~. Pee
noiio. Pucci. Manuel Solo. Tony
W-ish. Thomas Ward and Tony I.un-
ko.
The strikers eongrc.utch on tho
county road outside tho property line
and Intercepted tho men going to
work. The miners wcr" turned
hack and pr~v~ated from entering.
A few. are said to have displayed
yapa1a, = Laalssidate ebes ninspsss.
J. 4 Mclaughlin who operates the
mjae he's had no trouble with his
moo alncs the strike. lie IL . broth.
~r-in.law q. Governor y, ~ Am
mons.
According To Mr. Mclaughlin
about six strikers returned shortly
isforc noon today and sought to
further intimida'c the miners, On"
man 1. declared to have driven ai,pu,
In "a buggy and tn have sh"i'cd to
the men that they were IoinE to E"'
rainforccn,-n,s ans. return tonight
ard EtI! all the men about tn" place.
Mr.. Mclaughlin states that h. has
had no trouble at All with hi. men
and there have been n" grievances.
the mon continuing a, work after
tho strike Wis called. The striker.
that mol.sicd hts employees ,hi.
morning were from s,arkviiic.
According to authoraii," infor,na-
tion two eases OF rifles and six ease.
cf ammunition were thrown of at
Lynn station this morning and af-
icrwar,i. picked up by an au,oMo-
bilc and taken to the Ludlow ten;
colony.
Mrs. Ma, Bcnixar and Mrs. John
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
TREATMENT OF SLAVIC WOMEN BY
STRIKERS "SHOCKlNG AND REVOLVING"
DECLARES GOVERNOR AAlbfONS

icncd with approaching motherhood.
and then. on top of Il all. two OF the
men in tn. camp declared that the
women would have to live with them
as their wives while In tho colony.
at was outrageous TO every sense
NJ dcccncy and wifi not bc tolerated
for an instant. This office KEEP, In
constant communication with its
agents at Trinidad and Ludlow all
through last night and today until
the women were returned safely tn
their husbands. The next time SER
ious trouble breaks out at Ludlow
the militia will tear every tent from
the ground. unless the union men do
II first
In spitc of vice president Hayes
adiutant general John Chase last
night relative to the rclcasc OF tho
women. or the alternative OF having
he entire state militia sent to I.ud-
low Mt once. Governor Amn'ons last
night stated:
Indeed such word was conveyyl
to Mr.. Hayes. and that's not all OF "
was in constant touch with the sit
uRtion throughout and told the un'
ion officials. beyond any miscon'
s,ruction of my words or idea. jus'
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

New York. Oct. lb.--B.twecn 81
and 40 passengers on the Vuiturnt
wcr. trapped In compartment mum.
Dcr one oy the first explosion on tn,
vessel Thursday morning and either
persisted NJ once or were burned Hliv,
This news was brought To port todn,
with the decking of the st"amshi IL
Grosser Kurfurst bearing 10, survi.
vorr Of the disaster.
| 1, caEc from til. iips Of waldron
turno, onc o' ihc rescued.
Th" GrOss.r kuriurst ,tock.d IN
iiohokcn this afternoon. Committee.
Of the i,d cross ana Jewish orguni.
zations and friends aud relatives oi
Ill. dead ant living awaited her com.
Ing. Ten automobiles aud an ambu-
lane. wcr: an hnnd to bring tn. IN.
rrtunnt"s tn places Of temporary
r'iuI" In Manhattan.
In broken English Di.scinnun. a
Ini"t hammered man of about 20.
years. told oi hin experience during
the - honfS he was aboard the fire
swept vessel. The cause oi the iirc
he established as :n explosion Of u
drum containing chemicals ar oil In
I'll" forward rart "f the vessel.
81 va. Just going To III. bridge. ="
-aii he. "Nh"n the firSi explosion
occurred. rhc No'n,rno tr.mbIc,i ~
II sh" had b--n struck by y heavy
shell. Alm"-' Immediately other
drums began 'o explode. There was
= rapid tir. Of explosions that sound
nj l,kc canNoadtnR. ar
''Crptsln Inch wss on the bridge
Aad heard him shout 10 man tn"
life bOsts. TITO passcu scr~ cnm~ run
ming In panic to the decks. The ssII.
c's sprang Ia the davis A raj. AN.
bowling and the s"ar ~-r. .w-~plng
In great roli-r- around us Tn. ms
s.Nscr. crowded The fail. ,o iha, the
sailors Ind iiih"ui's In lowering the
boats. ,i.nnitfn" the amali drums
AMI eases "f 'h~'ntcals were exploded
hy tho 'os"a ever, minute. No one
thought the ship could last live min
vtr,.
Flames swept M from No. for.
ward c"mnss'rn.nt and i-spcd ,o tn.
for"rnsi'- within n few minutes u
was blazing Tn" xHi- famed til.
blasc
= hrs; was lowered aud mad.
away. I; s"cmc.i n. " I, wou,i cap.
s!," every minute. ". lot I, tim.
after time N 'h. naugis OF the sca.
Another was smashed asnins, the d..
Wits b"for" II could he lowered. The
carpenters liza, filled with men. ~p-
mon and children. nut off. Each boat
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Mrs. Mackay Auswers
Mrs. BIake's CHARGES
With General Denial

New York. Oct. 15.--Mrs. Clarence
II. Mackay. suffrage leader and wife
OF the head of the Postal Telegraph
and Gable Company. broke her sill
cnce today regarding tn. million dol
lar snit filed against her by Gather
Inc X. Blake for alleged alienation
OF the affections OF her husband. DIR.
Joseph A. Blake. surgeon.
Through her personal counsel. Ar
thur G. Train. Mrs. Mackny denies
all OF Mrs. Blakc's allegations on a
formal answer filed in tn. suprem.
court and charactcrizes Mrs. Blake nj
one who has u Jealous disposition.
an ungovcrnablc temper and no af-
lection or love for her husband" Z"
who. On. time. II is alleged. she
threatened to xiii.
since 1895 Mrs. Mackny aycrs.
Mrs Blake has had no affection for
the Doctor.
On the contrary" the answer
continues. she has sought to injurr
his good name by constantly spread
Ing among his patients. relatives aud
friends fnlt- and unjust rnmors nni
'asensaIlons against him regarding
hls intimacy with other women aud
his martial relations and has con
stantiy declared to said persons that
she. the said plaintiff. d..po~"d and
hated her said husband and tried To
1870: and repeatedly thereafter. sac.
the raid plaintiff. threatened TO kill
her said husband.
ny reason OF the facis alleged III
the prcrrdin; paragraph. III, plain.
TN n aud at all times mentioned In
III. complainant har been "risanr"a
irnm her said husband and has ut
;arly d-stroy.s, whatever affection ar
love he may have had for her.
Mn. Macsay alleges further that
pr. Blake has not lived with ;hu
plaintiff as his wife since THE year
1904. long prior 10 the time when
hr firpi know or had any &C esuain-
taleGytee ~. .H.leaSaal. NJ fw1As
e56sfasy. BE- hes avoided tho p'aia-
un rs much a. poasibic and by NUT
ual eonseut the said plaintiff and her
husband have "a, all time. since the
year 1904 lived separately ana apart
and since the autumn af the year
1910 have maintained separate nni
distinct establishment.
Mrs Ma-kay sIys shc did nut m.~'i
III. Blake until i."s. long after the
breach had come between him aud
hir wife and she pray. therefor that
thc sui, against her b- dismissed.
The ,un.mons and complain, In Mrs.
Biakc's xnit was made public oniy
yesterday. u &C; forth that .hc Vas
living with and being supported BY
Dr. Blake until four ycars ago. Mrs.
Msckay. SHE charges. wiifuii,. wick
cdiy aud msiicIously alicnated his
affections and stu ali-na'-s them.
Mrs. Biasc's suit f9r separation from
the doctor Is pending In the courts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
AVIATOR BEATS NAIL TRAIN

villa CoubIay. Oct. ia.-Ln-ui"n
an, Ronin landed at Pauillar at 2: :.
y. M. having accomplished th" N"
mile journey with government mail
in seven hour and quarter. beating
the mail trains by more than an hour
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
liOi.SE. Nc, NJ noon.

HOUSE. Met at noon.
After an unsuccessful fight for u
quorum. Democratic Leader Under
wood asked for an agreement fer ad-
iorrnmcnt three DAYS n; n time. but
was blockcd by Republican Leader
Mann.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Thursday unsettled.
Warmer east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER !
PHILOSOPHICAL PHElIx SAY,

Sum guys have
two new suits
every year an
others are rich
enough 4 afford
I " a mr. q q
clothes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
tHeH4444AHHu4H&
5 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS &
fAaeaau3aaHxsuHS

SENATE. Not in se~siun: meets
Thursday.
Banking committee continued
hearings on currency bill.
Foreign relations committee dis
cts."d tho Mexican situation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

1T WlLL-BUT WHAT'S THE
use? The scope Of Want Ad ad-
veftising can't be told In this
little space. There is no propp-
sition too large for a Want Ad.
to handle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
Judgments Affirmed

hNchahge National Bank of E,itzqaraI7
iieilueFsoh ct al. from Irwin superior
ICu' Judge Nhipple, L. Kennedy III
NImS @ wall Haygood & Cults, for Main
'iI IN error II. }. Quincy, w. Fl Horne
contra. " - ilo'he'
MIlier VS.. Miller; from Flovd-Jndee
H"uaoN' Copeland, Hamilton &, Ir+ob y
ems w. M, Henry. for plaintiff in orror
W., n Mann, Maddox e DoyaI. contra
rome insurance Company VS. Miles o.
az from Floyd-Judge Maddox Dear 9.
Dean, f. NJ. Hunt, for plaintiff in error
A. Is. Eubanks. Copeland Hamilton q,
nutchens, Lipscomb, Winngham G
Wright, Maddox & Doyal. contra
Leonard VS.. American Life and Annuity,
ION pahy' from Fulton-Judge Bell. PAYNE
Jones for plaintiff in error smith g.
musings Walter McElreath, contra
Judgments Reversed.
an VS. wall ct al; from Wilkes
1uuse wa lker' Samuel H. Sibley. for
pau tI I'm III error w. A. Slaton, contra
Rosers VS.. Toliver; from Cobb J..
Northcutt, judge pro hac vice n
Edwards, Motley & Moss. for nIaiptife -,
error William Attaway, Gober &, Grif-
fin. contra
Argued and Submitted.
Norris a. Hartz VS. Minnie Hart. fro,,,
Bihb 'N' II ON
w. Q. Emory ct al VS.. Grand United
order odd Fellows, etc, ct al; from Rihb
d. K. Evans VS.. J. w Galloway. sheriff
for use, ct al; from Wilkes.
l.. NJ. Wells ct al VS.. George NJ On
Bose, receiver; from Wilkes
Alice Porter VS.. Adora Richards Of al d.
from Taliaferro. tDismissedD
l.. u. McGregor VS.. w w. Pitcher Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
F RNERS' USE Of
NEW POST CROWS
Parcels Handled at Atlanta Of
flee Increase Rapidly in
Number and Size.

The parcel post is achieving rs mis-
sion.
officials in the Atlanta postofiice nave
drawn this conclusion from the tact
that the amount Of fourth class mat
ter handled is increasing daily, and that
the size of packages is growing win
the number Most noticeable, accord
ing TO the superintendent Of mails, IS
the increasing number Of packages from
supply houses and from farm imple-
ment houses, consigned to farmers OF
Georgia along rural delivery routes.
THE greatest increase is in the mat
ter consigned to farmers" said Post
master Mckee this morning. supply
houses and implement houses are using
the parcel post heavily. This is an in
dication that the primary object OF the
new systematic object Of benefit to
the jewellers on the farms and small
towns-is being fulfilled
Patronage OF the parcel post in the
Atlanta postoffice has been exceptional
ly heavy during the past three or four
days, a perceptible increase in the num-
Der of packages being announced. The
postoffice workers ceased Wednesday
TO compile records for the amount OF
matter handled, but that there is an in
crease in the amount of matter passing
through the office easily is noticeable,
according to those who work with it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
COUNTESS SZECHENYI,,
NEE VANDERBILT, MAY
BE HUNGARY'S QUEEN

BUDAPEST, Jan. 20.-That Countess
Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt,
of New York, may some day be Queen
of Hungary was revealed today by dis
patches from Paris to the effect that
number Of Hungarian patriots have
gathered there to secure financial back
ing to place Count Szechenyi upon the
Hungarian throne, should the dual
monarchy break up at the death of EN-
peror Francis Joseph. The Hungarian
movement to secure Hungary from the
Austrian empire is growing to formida
bic proportions
Count Szechenyi is spoken of as a
possible successor to Hungary's throne
because his grandfather led the revo-
luton for Hungarian freedom The
revolution failed and the leader was nut
to death, although his memory has been
revered ever since by Hungarian pa
triots
Inc Countess Shotek morganatic
wife of Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
heir to the throne of Austria, may never
become queen, though her husband
ruled the empire.
On the other hand. should Count SEE
chenyi ever become king of Hungary.
GLADYS Vanderbilt would have to he
recognized as the queen, as she is not
the morganatic wife of the count.
II is understood that American cant
tai was sought to finance the enterprise
OF putting Count Szechenyi on the Hun
garian throne.