davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Family Of Heavies Has DWindled
*s+ +s+
Smith Looks Like Best Of Lot

THE coming bout will be his first
since the lamentable affair a Cal
gary, and to his credit be it said that
he is making no bones about taCkliug
the most dangerous man in sight. A
championship is a championship, no
matter under what conditions IL is
acquired, and 1t was in Pelky's power
to select his own opponents for a
while. as champions of lighter weight
have been doing right along.
I Instead he has elected to go against
Gunboat Smith, who would doubtless
have been the heavyweight chosen for
him If the matter had been left to a
popular vote.
II is well to remember this If Pei
ky will go on with the bout with
hard hitting Gunboat. There is 50
much shilly- shallying with your
champions and near champions now
adays that a man that does the
sportsman-like thing is worthy of a
kind thought.
Frank Moran, who is abroad at
present beguiling himself with the be-
lief that he is going to get a crack
at Jack Johnson, is a hard man to size
up. There was establishment in San
Francisco when the news came over
the wires that he had knocked out AL
PalZer Inc local nBnL IOllOWeIS nave
seen Moran in action on many occa-
sions and had about concluded that
they knew everything he was capa-
bic Of
LIE must have improved" was a
IL common remark wheh the result
Of the go withs Palzer was made
known Now that IL has been made
to appear that Palzer has become a
mark for every new heavyweight re-
cruit. doubt is expressed as to wheth-
er Moran has made any gain as a
boxer He will be watched from this
end, and II he gives evidence Of the
possession Of class he will be looked
upon as a fellow who was finally
licked into shape rather than one who
performed brilliantly from the begin
ming
carl Norris name at present is on
the uns Of thousands Of sDortsmen
who have never seen him IN action.
They have taken heir cue from the
Now York critics and they have ar
rived at tine conclusion that the big
DkIahow8u les deserving " another
bout with Guubo3t smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SOCIETY FOLK To
SELL FLOWERS
FOR SUFFRAGE
Fifty Pretty Atlanta Girls Will
Pebble Chrysanthemums for
Votes for Women.

Suppose you were walking down
Peachtree street some fine afternoon,
and one of Atlanta's most beautiful
young society girls were suddenly to
step up in front of you and push into
your face a great mass of fragrant
chrysanthemums, and say Please,
sir won't you buy a flower"
What would you do?
Well, you may have a chance to
do it.
Fifty OF the fairest girl. Of the
Gate City, all recent converts to the
votes for women" movement, are
going to take one thousand large,
beautiful chrysanthemums, sometime
within the next month, and stand on
the street corners and sell them--all
in the name of the cause" They will
peddle their flowers for all they can
get for them, and will turn the pro-
ceeds into the treasury of the Wom-
ems Suffrage League, where it will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
"Shocking" Article Found by Re-
former in Paper Circulated by
Militant Leader.

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Eoes of the
suffrage movement to-day enlisted
the services of Police Commissioner
Waldo in a new fight being made
against Mrs. Emmeline Panllhurst,
the English militant leader. because
of the paper The Suffragette. which
Mrs. Pankhurst and her agents have
placed ON sale,
Anthony Comstock. the reformer,
carefully peruseG the paper, and after
announcing that he found three posi-
BILE violations of the state law in
some of the articles in the paper, car
ried protest to Waldo, who prom
ised an immediate investigation.
Police Lieutenant SCherbe was sent
scouting around to find where the
paper was printed and who is directly
responsible for its sale. SCherbe's
findings VIII be turned over to Chief
Magistrate McAdoo, together with a
copy of the paper. and if McAdoo de-
cides the law is being violated war
rants viii be asked for.
An article on the dangers OF mar
riase," by Christabel PankhurSt,
daughter of Emmeliue. considerably
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
No New Indictment
Against Tom Watson

AUGUSTA. oct. pas expected,
the Federal Grand Jury failed to re-
turn new indictment to-day against
Thomas F. Watson, the Thomson ed
itor on a charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails. 1t is re-
ported that there was a majority of
one against finding the indictment.
District Attorney Alex Akerman
again presented the case to the Grand
Jury yesterday after Judge Foster
had sustained a motion of Watson's
counsel to quash the original indict-
ment. The Grand Jury was discharged
for the term after making its present
mentS to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
300 MILL STRIKERS VOTE
To RETURN ON PROMISE
Of BETTER CONDITION?

More than 300 striking men and
women employees of the Fulton Bag
snd Cotton Mills voted to go back TO
work at a mass meeting at the At
lanta Temple Of Labor Thursday
morning. The strikers marched from
the mill village to the labor building
on Trinity avenue in a body, They
declared that only about half their
number were present, but that all
would stand by the action Of the
meeting.
F. W. Flynn, chairman OF the meet
ing, who was named chairman OF a
committee to inform Oscar Elsas,
president Of the Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Mills, OF the desire OF the dis
satisfied employees to go back to
work, explained the action OF the
meeting.
Mr.. Elsas has informed us that he
was ignorant OF the cause OF some OF
our grievances but that If we will go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
FUCKER WILL IS
AGAIN OBJECT
Of DISPUTE
Administrator Asks Courts Ruling
on Family Vault Provision.
Sister Opposes Project.

An echo of the settlement of the
estate of the late Mrs. Mary j. Ruck-
er, widow of the prominent banker
who died several years ago, was heard
Thursday when Charles D. Mckinney,
administrator, appeared to obtain 4
construction on several important
provisions of the Rucker will.
The most important, as well as
unusual, construction requested is
that relating to the erection of a
marble and granite vault to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, in which,
according to the terms of the will, the
bodies of Mrs. Rucker, her husband
and her father and mother shall be
placed.
According to the petition Of Mr..
Mckinney, who succeeded L. Y. Sage
Il Son as administrator of the Rucker
estate, this provision of the will has
never been complied with. and now
Mrs. Martha A. J. Powell, a sister of
the late Mrs. Rucker, objects to the
removal of the bodies of her father
and mother on the ground that they
have been buried too long To make il
of any use. The persons referred to
were buried in Decatur more than 80
years ago.
Mr.. Mckinney, therefore, requests
the court. to decide whether he shall
construct a vault of two receptacles
or four, and, if four, whether he has
authority over the objection Of Mrs.
Powell to remove the remains of her
father and mother.
Further constructions of the provi-
sions relating to the disposition of the
$4,000 endowment fund bequeathed to
the old Presbyterian Hospital, which
ceased to operate some years ago for
period, is requested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

shocked Comstock and surprised even
Waldo.
As a result of the action there was
q bigger demand than ever for the
papers to-day, and those who We're
selling copies could hardly supply the
demand
Mrs. Pankhurst proclaimed today her
intention of keeping mp militant methods
in England until the tight for woman
suffrage is won.
I'VE are determined TO go right ahead
With militant methods" said Mrs. Pank-
hurst. I'VE viii keep driving until
we drive the Liberals out and put the
Conservatives into power. The Con-
serVatves will begin u campaign for
Votes-a desperate violent campaign
and in waging this fight the Conserva-
tiVeS will promise the ballot to women.
The men had to fight for the ballot.
Violence was their favorte weapon
They had to break laws in order 10
make new ones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst,
Sufragette
Leader.

be used to extend the suffrage move
ment.
The plan was preached at the last
meeting of the league Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Margaret Cham
bers, one of the prominent workers
of the organization. Mrs. Chambers
brother lives at Montezuma, Ca, and
has about one thousand chrysanthe-
NUNS that he wishes to dispose of.
She mentioned the matter at the
meeting, and it was AT once suggest
ed that the league sell them and put
the money in The treasury.
Mrs. Psnkhurst Defended.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs.
Frances Whiteside, Mrs. NJ. F. Brad
ley and others, was named by Mrs.
Albert Howell. who served as presi-
dent of the league, yesterday, and ar
rangements will be made at once to
get the flowers here and sell them.
A letter will be written to the flower
owner at Montezuma, asking for his
best proposition, and as soon as it is
received the date for the sale and the
details of the plan will be made
known.
A dramatic defense of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and the militant suffra gists
day meeting by Mrs. NJ. F. Bradley,
treasurer of the league, who declared
that she would willingly give up her life
for the cause"
I'VE in America do not know what
provocation the English women had be-
fore they started their career of mill
fancy" she said. "A woman must be
ready to fight for her rights if neces-
sary, although L DO not believe Ameri-
can women will ever find it necessary
to use the methods employed in Eng
land NO woman is a. real suffragist
unless she is willing to give up her
life, for. the cause: know l would will
ingly give up my life if knew the, cause
of suffrage would be advanced there
by
A paper on "The Woman of To-mor-
row., new book by W. l.. George. a
was read by Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy,
and Mrs. Margaret Chambers read pa
per on "Christ--A Revolutionist," com
pairing the struggles of Chris tianity with
the struggles Of the suffragists. Miss
Aurelia Roach, who was on the program
was unable to attend the meeting.
Labor Leader a Suffra uist.
Mrs. Frances Whiteside, chairman of
the executive committee. read the
names Of twenty new members, among
them being Jerome Jones. editor of The
Journal of Labor and Georgias most
prominent labor leader
Mrs, j. b. Gardner submitted her res
ignation as secretary of the league,
stating that she is leaving soon for
Florida to spend he winter. Mrs. Har
ry Smith president, will serve as secre-
tary until the annual meeting in jan
uary, and Mrs. Albert Howell will pre-
side over the meetings. Mrs. Gardner
was given rising vote OF thanks as a
recognition of her work as secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
To Celebrate Finish
Of Big Power Plant

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 2S.-Novem-
Der IL has been tentatively decided
upon as the date to celebrate the
opening of the power plant lock ana
dam in the Tennessee River at Hales
Bar, Just completed after five years
OF work and an expenditure of $4,000
600 by the Anthony Brady interests
The Tennessee River Improvement
Association will meet on this date.
large congressional delegate
including the Senate Committee on
Rivers and Harbors, is to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Slayer Is Respited
8 Hours for Feast

SOMERSET PA, oct 23.-That his
last meal on earth might be roast
chicken dinner with all the trim
mings," John w. Maus. murderer
was given a three hour respite by
Sheriff Charles l.. Hochard. Instead
of being executed at 10 o'clock this
morning, as the Sheriff had planned,
Maus did not go to his death until /
o'clock this afternoon.
Maus was sentenced TO be hanged
for the murder of Mail Carrier Har-
rison Brown, whose mail pouch he
robbed of $500 in money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Hearing Period on
Money Bill Extended

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S--The SEN
ate Banking and Currency Commit
tee will continue hearings beyond Oc-
tober %. although after that date it
will give the major part of its time
to consideration OF the pending bill
IN executive session.
Experts will be called in an advis-
DRY capacity as the committee pro-
ceeds with the bill. Despite assur-
ances given TO President Wilson by
callers that the bill would be report
ed by November 10. the majority OF
the committee thinks 1t will be later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
'Poor I Have Lived,
Poor [ De- Tell

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georoiar
PARIS, Oct. 23.-"Poor have Iiva5
poor 1 die" murmured Charles Teller
with his expiring breath.
Teller, So years old, inventor Of n,
cold storage system, recognized too
late as a great genius, lay in mear
room, where he died after ffteen
hours of agony. The janitor's merci.
full wife was his only attendant. ua
thrust away 5000 in cash and scor,
fully rejected the belated promise a.
$4,000 from the Manufacturers Cold
Storage Plants" one of the wealthies
corporations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Slayer of Son, Sent
to Prison, Near Death

DALTON, Oct. 23.-"Uncle Bob" Da-
Wis, the aged Confederate veteran sent
from Whitfield County to the State
prison farm for killing his son. Hew.
lett Davis. is believed TO have but a
short time to live.
When the suit OF Mrs. Hewlett Davis
against Robert Davis for $4,000 dam
ages for her husbands death was called
a letter was read from the physician
al the prison farm that the prisoners
physical condition was such as to make
1t dangerous 10 move him. The suit
was continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
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Don't lie awake tonight strux-
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nostrils closed, hawking and blow
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is distressing, but truly needless,
Put your faith-just once-in
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

back to work conditions will be i'm
proved" he said.
I'VE have not been holding out for
the reinstatement Of Fowler, the dis
charged weaver. The fact that he
was discharged precipitsted the
strike, but the real cause was deeper
1t was against generally bad condl-
tons
Mr. Elsas is willing to right ou'
wrongs and we will all go back q
work Friday morning"
There was a discussion OF plans for
the organization OF a union of the mill
operators, but no definite action was
taken.
Police on Guard Thursday.
Oscar Elsas, president of the mill,
said Thursday morning that all the
strikers would be given back their
Jobs. He said the mill had offered
them. no concessions from the condi-
tons reigning at the time they
walked out.
They walked out OF the mill over
our protest" he said we didn't put
them out and we haven't kept them
out. ! haven't conferred with repre-
sentatives OF the strikers since Tues
day, But they can all go back to
work"
Special police officers were still on
guard around the mill Thursday, de-
spite the fact that the threats OF
hundreds of other employees to join
the strikers and the mutterings of
some of the very radical agitators
that violence was likely had changed
to talk of peace. MIR. Elsas said that
the many women who had gone out
stayed out purely from fear They
had been told that if they started
back to work they would be done
bodily HARM he said.
Can't Strike Without Food.
Chief Beavers had mounted police
men at the gates of the factory at the
hours when the employees were going
in and out He said he would con-
tinue to take every precaution aga inst
violence to employees and damage to
property.
A prominent labor leader OF Atlanta
who has taken an interest in the
cause sized up the situation with the
statement that the cold weather was
driving them back
Through City Warden Thomas Ev-
ans office a glimpse into the darkest
side of the affair was given. a wom-
an who lives in the mill district ap-
pealed to him Wednesday afternoon
for help. She said she had five chill
dren and was o widow. and that only
the two Oldest OF her chillren (boys)
were able to work in the mill. Her
time was required at home to care
for the very small children.
The two sons who had been sup
porting the family accompanied the
mother TO the Warden's office. One
of them appeared TO be about 16 years
old and the younger was a pale. I'M
developed child of uncertain age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Pastor Says Cut Pay
But Gust Gamblers

PACHOGUE, n. Y. Oct. 23.-"Pil
take $500 less year salary If the gam
blsrs resign" said the Rev. Lucius II
Johnston, pastor Of the Congregational
church here.
He was informed that three members
of the local Business Mems Club had
threatened 10 resign from the church be-
cause he accused members of playing
poker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Barge Line Opens;
Cuts Freight Rates

MOBILE, Oct. 23-The barge line
of the Alabama and New Orleans
Transportation Company to the coal
and iron fields of Alabama was inau-
gurated to-day when barge No. L, built
entirely Of steel left for Holt, Ala, to
return with a cargo of pig iron des-
tined for Mobile and New Orleans.
The barge line has reduced the rate
on this commodity from $2.75 to $1.25
per ton as compared with rail rates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
WAR ON STREET FAIRS.

. GADSDEN. ALA, Oct. 2S.-The
Gadsden Chamber of Commerce has
passed resolution protesting against
street fairs and similar attractions.
The protest will be laid before City
Council Monday night with request
that "a prohibitory ordinance be
passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
MAsoNs SEE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-President
Wilson to-day received $50 members
of the Scottish Rite degree of Masons
who are in convention in this city,
They We're escorted to the White
House by Senator Thomas. of Colo
RADIO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SELMA TO SEND DELEGATES.

SELMA, ALA, Oct. 23-This city
will send a big delegation TO the
Southern Commercial Congress at
Mobile next week, when President
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan
will be preseht,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
No. 70 Friday street. London.

Quite a tenth of the London streets
have no No l3 There Is no such num-
Der in the Strand nor In Holborn.
Westbourne grove. Haymarket. st
James street. Lowndes square or Park
lane. Even the doctors ban 1t. for Up
per Rrook street goes from II to l5a
on the odd number side of the street
In the humber quarters Of London II
Ia the same-for instance. Charlotte
street. Southwark. Rotherhithe street
and Charles street, Hoxton. Even the
printing press does not drive away su-
perstition, for in Wine Office court and
other purlieus on Fleet street the mum.
Der is missing. City men. too. have
banished it from London street. Token
house yard and Threadneedle street
There is. however. a manufacturer
greatly daring-who for years has car
ried on business at l3 Friday street.
London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
The HIshest Inland Sea.


The highest navigable body Of water
In the world 10 Lake Tiucaca, which
lies In South America about midway
between the Horn and the equator.
With a size nearly az great as Lake
Erie. II Ii two miles above the level Of
the sea and Is continually shrouded in
the clouds and mists Of the Andes.
Rugged. rocky islands dot its surface.
and It possesses dozens of great. IN.
explored bays. Its average depth Is
1000 feet nearly twice that Of Lake
Superior-but in many places bottom
has never been found. The lake neN
er freezes. although. because Of Its
height. 1t is situated in a land of al
most perpetual winter. Along the
shores are ruins of great cities, prob
ably Of the lncas. but so ancient are
they that even the Indians have no idea
of their origin or history. Several
steamers ply over the lake and carry
on a valuable trade In gold and other
products of the mountains New York