davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
HUERTA MASS|NG
TROOPS ABOUT
CAPITAL
Mexico Expects Early Interven-
ton, and Mobilization of Forces
to Block Move Begins.
Continued From Page 1.

lean constitutionalists as belliger-
ents are progressing rapidly. This
was shown to- day when President
Wilson indicated to his callers that
he was in unofficial communication
with leaders of the forces attempt
ing to overthrow General Huerta.
President Wilson is centering his
attention at present upon the ques'
ton OF recognition. The working out
of plans for Intervention, If that be-
comes necessary, Is being left to the
heads OF the Navy and War Depart
ments.
The President is anxious to avoid
intervention and is trying to flnd
some drastic means to force Huerta
out Of power without the use of the
army or navy. The recognition Of
General Carranza will go far toward
accomplishing this.
Several Carranza agents have ar
rived in Washington within the past
few days, and it is said that their
cause is being pleaded before Presi-
dent Wilson and the State Depart
ment
Senator Bristow to-day read in the
Senate a letter from q friend recent
ly returned from Mexico in which it
was declared that Intervention by the
United States would mean conquest,
and that the right policy for the
United States to take is to allow the
constitutionalists to have arms and
settle the trouble themselves. The
writer expressed the belief that il
this policy had been taken Huerta
would have been overthrown long ago
Nothing is further from the
though Of the people of the United
States or of the officials than the
conquest of Mexico or the acquisia-
ton Of any part OF Mexico" said Sen.
ator Bacon of Georgia, chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee,
This Is not the time for a discussion
of this subject, but Iapprehend the
time Is not far distant when 1t will
be discussed. | say this only that ii
many not appear by silence that the
assumption is correct that any action
such as the writer refers to is con-
templated."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking
Few Doses of Croxone.

II IS needless TO suffer with
rheumatism ana be all crippled
.ucutralizos and dissolves the poi
ITS heart wrenching pains, when
sou can avoid il.
Rheumatism comes from weak,
Inactive kidneys, that fail TO filter
rom the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid. and
the only way 90 overcome il is TO
remove the cause.
CroNouc does this because u
,up and bent out OF shape with
! souous substances and uric acid
{ that lodge in the joints and mus
cles, To scratch and irritate and
I cause rheumatism, and cleans out
I and strengthens the stopped M,
3 inactive kidneys SO they can alter
the poison from the blood and
drive it on and out Of the system.
troNonc is a truly remarkable
medicine for rheumatism. kidney
troubles and bladder disorders.
( You win find IL differs from other
{ remedies There IL nothing else
s Just Ike 10. II matters not how
: old YOU are, or how long you have
S suffered Il is practically impossi-
Z BILE 20 take IL without results. Re
4 LIEF follows the first few doses,
Il and you viii be surprised how
\ quickly all misery and suffering
Z will end
5 An original package OF Croxons
costs but a trihe and all drug
gists arc authorized TO sell II on a
positive money back guarantee.
{ Three doses a day for a few days
3 is often all that is ever needed to
: overcome the worst backache or
3 urinary disorders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Z CHINESE TOTS
ADMITTED To
C|TYSCHOOL
Attorney Mayson Rules Ollie and
Ruth Jung Can Not Be Barred.
Mother Georgia Woman.

Pupils at the Williams Street School
tho arrival Of Ollie and Ruth Jung, the
first Chinese children to be admitted
to an Atlanta public school Miss Joe
Berman, the principal OF the school,
said she expected the little Orientais
to get along well at the school.
Though the entrance OF the children
was delayed by the fact that members
of the Board Of Education were I'M
certain as to the wisdom and legality
OF admitting Chinese to the schools
City Attorney James L. Mayson's
ruling on tho matter throws the doors
of Atlanta's schools open to all for
eigners who can prove a legal resi-
dence here
The fact that the mother Of the
Jung children is a Georgia woman has
had something to do with arOusing
sympathy for them, but If there should
be an influx of Chinese and japanese
from all over this country and the
Orient to take advantage OF Atlantas
public school system. new laws would
be required to keep the children out
OF the schools.
Parents Not Regarded.
The idea OF our educational system.
is to educate the children without re-
gard TO the parents" said Mr.. May
son. The parents are either educated
or ignorant and the school system has
no direct interest for them.
Our State laws provide that every
child is entitled to attend the public
schools. The only distinction affects
negroes. They are required to attend
separate schools.
There are hundreds OF children Of
foreign parentage In the schools, and
the Chinese are treated by the law
the Same as any others, despite the
fact that foreign born Chinese can
not become naturalized
out in California an effort was
made TO bar Chinese end japanese
children from the schools on the
grounds that their parents were not
naturaliSed The Supreme Court re
fused to sustain the contention"
Council Is Interested.
Members OF Council are much in
terested in the case to see II It will
mean that the Chinese and Japanese
population will increase. There does
not seem to be any disposition to
pass any anti Monaghan legislation
unless the number of these people
increases.
ollie jung Is II years Oh age anu
Ruth Is IL. They spent only a few
moments at the Williams Street
School Monday morning, explaining
that heir mother had to go down
town and that they we're needed at
home TO attend to their younger sis
ter, Elizabeth, who Is years old, and
year old baby sister,
The father, 10 Jung, is employed Mt
a local theater. He has had hard
fight to get his children in school,
Superintendent William NJ. Slaton Ia
sued the entrance cards Saturday fol-
lowing the receipt OF written opiu-
lon on the case from Attorney May
son.
II also seems that the wife, a white
woman, has been the object of un-
usual attention in her neighborhood
because she married a Chinaman. But
she declared she loved him and was
happy as his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Justices Combine
In Fight to Block
Municipal Court

An attempt TO prevent the estab-
lighment OF Atlants's new Municipal
Court will be made by the justices OF
the peace in the city. whose courts
will be abolished by the new system.
A fight will be made on the consti-
tutlonality OF the ac.. The Municl-
pal Court is the result Of a long cam
paign against the fees charged in
justice courts. which in many in
stances were branded excessive. The
justice courts are dependent entirely
upon the fees from their Offices.
The fight on the new court is ex-
pected to be made this week The
names OF the judges nominated by
the Superior Court judges OF Atlanta
Saturday will be sent to Governor
Slaton to-day, and he is expected 10
approve them at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
STRIKERS SHOOT
At SOLDIERS;
ONE DEAD
Colorado Miners Make Attack in
Early Darkness and Are
RepuIsed,

LOUISVILLE JUNCTION, COLO,
Nov. 3.--Striking coal miners in
Southern Colorado defied the State
troops early to-day in the most seri-
Gus outbreak since the arrival of the
soldiers, and one man was killed and
several were wounded.
Under darkness band of armed
strikers fred upon the troops guard
ing a mine. The soldiers returned the
fire, killing one of the miners. More
than $50 shots were fired. The bat
tie waged fiercely for a while and
the miners finally were repulsed.
Great excitement prevails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Wine as Sacrament
Foughtby W. G. T. U.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Nov. 8
The annual fight against the use q.
wine in the communion was reopenea
day in the fortieth national con-
vetion of the Womans Christiap
Temperance Union. Mrs. II. f. HoI-
lingshead, Of Ohio, advocated the uss
of unfermented grapejuice instead In
support of her views. Mrs Hollings-
head told the delegates that ALREADY
a number of influential churches had
replaced wine with grapejuice.
However, we hardly hope to ac-
complish our purpose so far as the
fashionable. city churches are con-
cerned for some time yet" said Mrs
Hollingshead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
GRAND JURY To
PROBE LOCKER
CLUBS
Judge Hill Orders Body to Indict
Any VioIatorS of the Anti
Whisky Laws,
Continued From Page /.

courtrooms so that the new judge
could handle cases properly.
Monday morning saw Solicitor Dor
sey handle his first case other than
the Leo NJ, Frank trial in nearly three
months. A number OF the smaller
cases were disposed Of. Next Monday
the court will get into the grind OF
disposing Of the heavier cases and by
the finish OF the November term on
December 20 the Solicitor expects to
come badly crowded.
Judge Hill also shattered another
custom OF old standing in the crimi-
nal branch Of the Atlanta Judicial
Circuit in calling. for a docket. So
HECTOR Dorsey explained that former
judges had always left this to the
Solicitor, but that he would have the
Clerk TO prepare one for Judge Hi
II he so desired.
Yes. have the Clerk get me up
one" replied the judge. 81 want 10
know what l am doing up here"
That he would attempt to win the
confidence and esteem Of the people
OF Fulton County, as did his father
and brother, the famous statesman.
Ben Hill, and the noted prosecuting
attorney, Charlie Hill, who was So
licitor OF Fulton County for many
years, was the declaration OF Judge
Hill.
Will Follow Tradition.
In my work on the Court OF Ap-
peals it was my pleasure to see the
statue OF my father placed in the
Capitol by the people of Fulton Coun-
~. In the new courthouse will gaze
upon the likeness " my brother, who
was Solicitor for 20 years. For the
people of Fulton County who have so
honored my family | will endeavor 10
do my best to win the esteem IN
which these dearest member of my
family were held"
w L. Peel, president of the Ameri-
can National Bank, was appointed
foreman of the Grand Jury, which Is
regarded as one Of the strongest ever
assembled in the county. A large
number of prominent business men
appear on its roll.
II is composed OF w. l.. Peel, b. j.
PIN, c. l.. DeFoor. r. f. Camp, M. c
Strickland. w. f. Many. X. A. Cole
man, John Aldredge, II. f. Richards
s. ID. Jones, A. J. Mccoy, J. T.
Rose, NJ. A Smith, Frank Weldon
y. u Leltner. e. A. HartsoclS. w. IL
Mitchell, W. +. Healey, II. NJ. Milan
G. ]. Sullivan, r. G. Lake, c. c. Nc
Gehee and s. II. Venable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Officer Fined for
Shaping Prisoner

DURHAM. n. G., Nov. s-County
Constable Raymond Hall o-dsy was
fined S. for assaulting n A. Gee. Hall
slapped Gee Saturday while officers
held Gee by each arm The assault was
committed at the police station Just be
fore Gee was locked up an a minor
charge
Investigation was started and Hall was
arrested. The County Commissioners
may impesCh Hall and several police
| men will probably be supeRded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
$4,000 Depot Laid in
Ashes by Militants

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-One of the
most serious fires which have result
ed from the threats OF the militant
suffragettes to destroy all the railway
stations in England occurred at
Streatham Hill, suburb of London,
to- day. with $4,000 damage. Debris
fell upon the tracks and held up traf-
fic.
Owing to the outrages the Duke OF
Rutland will close Haddon Hall In
Derbyshire. Haddon Hall. one OF the
finest relics OF Norman architecture,
was the scene Of the elopement OF
Dorothy Vernon and John Manners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Macon Saloon Fight
In Supreme Court

The injunction suits Of c. Bakakas,
near-beer dealer, and Tony Cutro, man
ager OF the Toturo Club, of Macon, is
being argued in the supreme Court to-
day
the injunction laws through which so
many saloons in Macon recently have
been closed. Judge Matthews made the
injunctiOns permanent. and the court of
last resort is being asked to reverse
him.
The plaintiffs in appeal ere repre-
scented by John r. Cooper and Joe Hill
Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Slayer Respited to
Allow Perjury Probe

Pending investigation of a charge OF
perjury against the principal witness
In tho case OF Willie Jones. negro
convicted OF murder in the Putnam Su-
perior Court, tho Prison Commission
Monday postponed a recommendation
Jones was sentenced to hang on No
vember IA, but has been resplted
II the witness, VIII Martin, is con-
victed OF perjury, Jones viii be respited
until the perjury charge can be dis
posed Of, and, while the witness might
be hanged, Jones likely would be par
doned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Surrendered Convict
Suspected as Bandit

MONTGOMERY, Nov. S.-wnl Brown.
an escaped convict. who surrendered at
Speigner's camp q few days ago. Is sus-
pected of being one OF the bandits who
held UP an Alabama Great Southern
passenger traip near Bibbvine Ala. In
September. He had $3.50 in his purse
at the time OF his surrender
Brown escaped two years ago had not
been heard OF until he appeared at the
office of the warden and asked that the
reward of $50 offered for his arrest be
paid to his own account. The case is
being investigated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Many Near Death as
Train Turns Over

GENOA. WIS, Nov. 8--Seven persons
were seriously injured when a passen-
ger train running between Chicago and
Lacrosse, Wis, struck a boulder near
here early to-day and the locomotive
and five cars we're derailed.
The train was hurled from the track
while travelling at a high speed and
rolled down the embankment. Officials
of the road declare it miraculous that
many were not killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Klaw and Erlanger
Favor Drama League

klaw g. Erlsnger, noted theatrical
producers. have written Miss Carolyn
Cobb. State representative of the Drama
League of America, endorsing the work
Of the league The letter stated that
the producers appreciated all the Drama
League was doing for the betterment
Of patronage to entertainments and
stated that the Klaw 8 Erlanger Com
pany would be glad to serve the Drama
League in every possible way.
The Drama League is an organization
the purpose OF which Is to bring tho
best of plays to Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
8 Officers Injured as
Police Station Burns

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3.-Four men.
three Of them police officers, were seri-
ously burned when a gasoline explosion
started a fire that destroyed the First
Precinct police station here to- day.
August Lipse, auto patrol driver. who
was lighting a gas torch when the ex-
ploson took place, can not live.
None of the prisoners confined in the
station was injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Burns Cause Death
Of Carolina Woman

CHARLESTON, Nov. S.-,Nrs. Justine
Earl Traverse is dead here from burns
which she received when her dress
caught on fire as she was standing before
flrseplace reading a letter. When
she discovered her clothing in flames she
rushed into the yard. but before assist
ance reached her she was badly injured
Funeral services will be held at her
former home in -EutawYille, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Breaks Nose of Baby
In Saving Older Girl

EUFAULA.' ALA, Nov. S.-Lena, the
5-year-o old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ].
p. Davis. OF Field Station. this county,
was seriously burned by falling into an
open CRATE,
Mr. Davis was holding younger
child. and, in letting her fall TO res
cue the girl. the baby's nose was
broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Hundred Seeking to
Practice Pharmacy

The State Board of Pharmacy is in
session to-day In tho Hall of the House
OF Representatives in the State Capitol
A class Of more than a hundred appli-
cants for pharmaceutical license Is be-
ing examined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Meeting to Assist
Blind Home Called

last stand in the night to preserve
The Atlanta Industrial Home for the
Blind win be made Monday night at q
mass meeting TO be held in the lecture
room OF the First Baptist Church TO pay
of the Indebtedness of the home.
Unless $4,000 is raised by Tuesday the
institution will have TO dishand.
Charles J. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber OF Commerce. viii pre-
side at the meeting. An urgent invi-
tstion to the public has been extended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ConVicts Offer Sl2l
For Fugitive's Return

FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. 3.-Convicts
in the State penitentiary have raised
$121 which they offer for the capture OF
John Hayden, a negro prisoner, who es-
capped.
The offer sets forth that the convicts
are "grieved over the fact that John
Hayden has violated the trust reposed
in us by our kind warden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
PosToFFIcE FUNDS STOLEN.

HARLEM. Nov. 3.-The residence Of
the postmaster, Mrs. J. p. McCord,
was robbed last night while the fam
lily were attending church. $l25 being
stolen. or this SIT belonged to the
robbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Paris Women Wear
ManniSh Hats Now

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Nov. S.-High silk collars
slightly stiffened and black hats
modelled on the lines Of mans tall
headgear, are the latest additions to
feminine fashions here.
The high hat is distinguished from
the mans model by single feather
standing close against the crown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BREAKS JAIL WITH PoKER.

PADUCAH, KY. Nov. 3.-James
Wells, under life sentence for muir
der escaped from Jail here to-day
with poker He pried out enough
bricks ~ make a hole In the vail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
TERRELL FARMERS ARE
VEXED BY The RAINS
John N. Watts Was Here
yesterday

State Senator-eleet John N. Watts
was we'll known visitor yesterday in
Amoricus, where he formerly resided
for several years and has many friends
who extended him a welcome here. Mr..
Watts resides in Shellman, and will
represent the Eleventh district in the
next assembly.
Discussing the farming outlook in
his section, he said that conditions
are really better than at this date last
year, due to the good weather pre-
vailing through January and Febru-
airy, though the farmers of Randolph
and Terrell alike are sustaining great
loss as a result of the recent excessive
rains, which were very heavy in that
locality.
Aside from present conditions re-
sulting from the weather, his county
is in a prosperous state and develop
ing rapidly along agricultural lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
DR.. E. c. DARGAN
TO preach At
FIRST BAPTIST
AT EASTER MORNING SERVICE
He is Pastor Of First Baptist
at Macon

At the First Baptist church tomor-
row Rev. Edwin c. Dargan, D. D., pas
tor of the First Baptist church at Ma
con and president of the Southern Bap-
tist convention, will preach. Dr. Bur-
rows, beng secretary of the convention.
has been unusually fortunate in in
Producing the great leaders of the Ban
tist denomination to his people.
The great missionary secretaries,
Drs. Willingham and Gray, have re-
Gently visited and addressed the church
here and last year DR.. Frost, the head
of the Sunday school and publishing
interests, visited Americus, speaking aF
services here several days. Local
Baptists and church-goers will now
hove the pleasant opportunity of seeing
and hearing the distinguished presi-
dent of this convention, which repre-
sents two and a half million constitu-
ents in the South.
DR.. Lansing Burrows, the pastor, on
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock, VII
speak on David Livingstone, the CEN
tenniaI of whose birth occurred on the
18th of March The past century has
no greater character than
that of the Christian missionary AMI
explorer of the Dark Continent. The
story of his life reads like a thrilling
romance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
PEDDLERS MEET
With VIGOROUS
PROTESTS HERE
MARSHAL IS AFTER them
Housewives Asked to Coop.
crate With Officials

Incursions made upon local trade hy
peddlers is meeting with vigorous OPP
position here, and the city marshal is
out after these violators of the law.
City Marshal Smith is determined to
Ieep peddlers out of Americus in con-
formity with the city ordinance to
that effect, if he can prossibly do so.
With this purpose in view, he asks
the cooperation and loyal support of
The housewives of the city, who are
the ones whom the peddlers usually
approach in their tours through the
city.
The license against peddIers in
Americus is $500 for each peddler, 4
license which is prohibitive 1t was
made prohibitive for the specific pur-
pose Of suppressing these parasites on
local mercantile life. If the ordinance
is enforced, it should result in benefit
not only to the merchants, but also ID
the ladies who are accustomed to trade
with peddlers, and who are almost
invariably worsted in the trading.
Marshal Smith asks the cooperation
of the ladies of the city in apprehenl-
ing these violators of the city ordi-
nance. If those whom the peddler3
visit will telephone to the city mar
shall as soon as the peddler leaves
their homes, the city marshal will do
all he can to arrest the peddlers. Ped
dlers are distinguished from agents IN
that the peddlers carry their wares
with them while the agent Fakes an
order for what he sells
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
MUCH INTEREST
IN WORK Shown
BY COMMITTEE
BAD WEATHER NO HINDRANCE
Inspection Of FuFIOW School
Building Made

Yesterday mornings bad weather
proved no hindrance to the members
of the committee named by the re-
Gently organized Parent-Teachers as
sociation to inspect the schools here
and to report on the physical defects
of the buildings.
Yesterday morning three members
of this committee of five. went to the
Furlow school in the face of the bad
weather and completed the inspection
of the building there. The members
of the committee who made the in
spection yesterday were Mrs Frank
Harold, Mrs. w. M. Riley and Mrs.
Willis Macarthur.
Though the weather was most for
bidding out of doors, it is probably
very fortunate that the inspection
could be made under the conditions
found yesterday, as the daylight was
so poor in some rooms as to make stu
dying practically impossible The three
members of the committee made a
careful inspection of the building, AMI
they will hand their report to he
next meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
association, which will be held next
Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS
A SEVERE COLD WAVE

Washington, March 21. - Officials OF
the weather bureau, from the mes-
gre reports compiled over the Grip
pied wires, predicted severe cold
wave to follow. Storm warnings were
ordered displayed all along the At
lantic coast from Hatteras to East
port, Maine.
Last nights storm swept Arkan-
sas, Mississippi and on north across
the Ohio river, and today was cen
tered over the great lake. The
weather forecaster, after examining
his reports said: a 4
THE storm is accompanied by Sc,
we're and shifting gales and wide
spread precipitation. followed by a
cold wave of unusual severity for this
season of the year. Heavy snowfallt
are reported at many points in tAy
north central states and great dar q
age has been done to electric wir.
The storm will move northeastwi
down the ST. Lawrence valley.
companied by general rain in th4.
eastern states and lake region and
the Ohio valley this afternoon ard
tonight"