davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Albany. Dec. An a letter to all the
Republican Assemblymen-elect Harold
j. Human. present Republican leader
tonight announced his candidacy for the
Speakership. He also took occasion 10
reply to the list of questions sent to pos
sible candidates by the nOn-partisan con-
ference of Assembymen-elect, held re-
Gently i'm New York.
Mr. Human wrote that he was in IA
yor. and had worked for, all the legisla-
tive measures suggested by the non
partisan Assemblymen in their questions.
The simplest answer To all these ques-
tons Is To point TO my record he wrote.
II have made an earnest effort to amend
the rules of the Assembly; To provide for
the budget system I'm state finance; to
give any city the opportunity To adopt
the commission form OF government. IN
accordance with the Republican platform
pledge. and | have voted for every hon
est direct primary bill to the full limit
of honorable compromise, under the Re-
publican platform pledge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Malone To Be Merchants Guest

Dudley Field Malone. Collector OF the
Port will be the principal speaker at a
1, ncheon meeting Of the Members Coun-
eli of the Merchants Association next
Thursday. He will discuss the relation
between the Custom House and the DUST
ness man This address Will be ms hIst
public utterance since Its appointment 10
succeed John Purroy Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Scheme Before President.

II is known, however, that Secretary
Bryan and his advisers have devised
. scheme for practical help 10 the gov
eminent Of Santo Domingo, and 1t has
been submitted 10 the President for
his approval. A decision will undoubt-
edly be reached within a day or two.
The first step Is expected 10 be the
sending 10 Santo Domingo Of several
Americans from Washington. and pos
sibly from Porto Rico, who will be
present in the important centres Of the
country at the time Of the elections
for the constituent assembly They
will be there 10 assist in the honest
administration Of the law, and to OBJ
serve. Their observations will lay the
foundation for actual supervision OF
The Presidential elections next spring,
II such supervision is necessary, and
which IS still more important-if the
conditions I'm the country will permit
Of Presidential elections at that time.
That there will be any naval demon
stration at this time is considered ex-
ceedingly doubtful, although one or
two naval vessels may be sent to con-
fey the American observers.
There are those In Washington who
see endless troubles and tribulations
for the United States in Santo Do
mingo. Numerous American expedi-
lions have been sent TO the little re-
public 10 demonstrate the power OF the
United States, but i'm each instance, for
one reason or another, these expedi-
IONS have never shown determined
'front.' nor an actual display Of force,
and the result has been conviction
BY the people that the United States
marines are actually afraid Of tnforc-
ing the bluffs" of their government.
IT is now generally considered that II
another expedition is sent to Santo
Domingo drastic action will be neces-
ssry.
Only for Honest Elections.
Inc present administration in Wash
ington has no desire TO infringe upon
VI TO impair the lf-government Of
lhe people Of Santo Domingo All that
VIII be demanded is that the elections
snail be conducted honestly. Whether
his theory can successfully be applied
remains 10 be seen.
when the programme Of the United
''ates Is made public it will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Wilson Is Considering a
Scheme to Supervise
Coming Elections.
NEW REVOLUTION
FEARED IN ISLAND
United States Pledged to Support
Constitutional Government
in Republic.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. 1.-The admin
istration has under consideration
scheme of virtual Intervention in Santo
Domingo. although with the consent of
the Dominicans, which will involve a
practical application of President Will
sons determination that the United
States will champion the cause of con-
st,tutional government in Latin-Ameri-
can countries.
The plan now under consideration
the papers in the case are in the hands
of the President for final decision
contemplates the sending of a corps Of
Americans TO Santo Domingo to OBJ
serve the elections on December II Of
delegates TO a constitutional assembly
which will meet in Santo Domingo City
TO revise the constitution of the coun-
try. This step. il is believed, will lead
10 actual American supervision Of the
Presidential elections next spring.
Conditions in Santo Domingo are
considerably worse than has thus far
been generally made known here, and
within the last week there has been
political row in Santo Domingo City
which resulted in the death Of several
demonstrators at the hands Of the gov
eminent forces. Feeling against the ad-
m,nistration Of President Bordas runs
hish. and there is information at hand
that revolution Of serious proportions
IL certain within the next two or three
months. II il comes American inter
vention and the sending of an expedi-
ton Of American marines will be pos
sibility.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

6 INSTRUCTIONS Results as to standing of voesw will be issued after 50 days
connected with this papr will be alowed to become a candidate in this contest or work
for contestants Votes after beng counted cannot be transferable another. Be snet o
know whom ym are going to vote for before coming to thu ballot box as the edtor or
anyon will positively not give any information on the subject. he keysto the govern
nnt bal OF box shall b. in poSeSiono of the awarding committee during the contest
any lady contestant Contest not to run less than 20 days Closing of contest will b.
announce IS days in advance of closing. The right top postpone date of closing reserv-
ed 1t sufficient cause should occur
closing onteat the Judge: will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take same to som
one of the banks or stores in Grenada where the same will b in place where the voting
can be- done during business oursu coseo fc contest, went heju judges nltake charge
and count same and announce TIT ladies winning in heir turn.
If you do notw wish anyone to know whom you aev voting for place your cash for ub-
scrpGons in called envelope which will be furnshedy you md put same in ballot Don
This wills give everyone fair and square deal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
Rules and Regulations Governing the Contest.

Rules and Regulations Governing the contest.
l. ANNOUNCEMENT This Piano and Popular Ladies Voting Contest will be
conducted fairly and honestly on business principles strictly with justice and fairness TO
rail- concuned.r With the above principles it will be an assured success
M 2 PRIZES-The Capital Prize will be an Obermeyer & Sons Piano Also other
valuable prize to the amonnto of many dollars switch are announced herewith
T. CANDIDATES-Ladis in this ad adjoining counties are eligible to enter us
contest e the party receiving tel largest number of votes shall receive thu beautiful
5000 Obemyer & Son Piano and the other reminmsw will be distributed in accordance
with the contestants standing at the finale count
d. TIE IN VOTES Should any of the contestants tie in votes, The Publishers
Music Company will award similar prize according to thest standing atheh finale
e. VOTES CLASSED-Votes will be iNd in the following denominations:
NewSuhsnphons. Goo votes SIoo Renewals mor than one year. 500 votes $500
Renewals zoo otes ..... o Years New Subscription, 500 votes =. 500
Rack Subscriptions tho due IoyeasN New Subscriptions, 1915 ovotes. .IOc
over 10 months) go votes. '2s. "years Subscription 3oooov votes. 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
MILLION Thief
PROOF DEF|ED
BY CLERK

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-James Ed
ward Foye, $75-a- month clerk, ac-
cused of the theft of more than 81 ,00O,-
GOO from the Farmers Loan and Sc
curity Company, to-day defied his &C
cusers to prove their charges.
Foye, who was arrested as he
stepped from Philadelphia
train was taken to police headquar-
ters and photographed to-day and
later arraigned in Tombs Police Court
At police headquarters the prison
err said:
Il worked for trust company for
$75 a month. They knew | was So
years old. and they ought to know that
man can't honestly live on such
pay. That's all. And they can't get
me on it, either"
According to the police, certified
check for $4,000 and $4,000 which
was found in Foye's pockets when he
was arrested was taken from the
Farmers Loan and Security Com
pany.
Before Foye went to work for the
Farmers Loan and Security Compa-
ny he was employed as secretary by
John w. Gates and Charles G. Gates
According to the accusations, Foye
distracted General Electric, Union
Pacific and other bonds from the
vaults of the company and forged
stock certificates, his activities ex-
tending over a number of months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FIRST
BABY NEVER
SQUALLS

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Harold Boice,
a young San Francisco writer, is ac
curing new celebrity in England as
the father of the first baby born
and reared under eugenic principles
The newspapers are giving a great
deal of attention to the child. which
they proclaim to be the most famous
baby in the world"
In its discussion Of the Child The
London Sketch said:
"Eugenette is the talk of the King
dom.
Every mother will be interested to
know that she sleeps the whole night
through as an invariable rule and
wakes up at half-past six with that
smiling face which betokens not only
a humorous disposition but that ply
steal contentment which is essential
to baby's welfare.
"Eugenette has one admirable quail
iy in so young a baby. She rarely
cries or even whimpers, certainly new
er cries in a temper, SO her nurse says.
Mrs. Boice is charming woman
with beautiful golden hair and a fine
physique.
Every care was taken during the
months preceding the birth of Eugen
cite to secure a bright and happy at
mosphere, full of intellectually, lofty
ideals and artistic sensibilities.
How far will the coming of Eugen-
cite influence the future of the human
race"
Among the men who called to see
the Boice baby and discuss it's pros
poets were Jerome X. jerome and H.
C Wells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
luSCogee Women
Form Suffrage Club

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. PA
Soman suffrage club has been Or
.anized in Columbus with a mem
lerShip of 80 enrolled at the first
neeting The organization is to be
Known as the Equal Suffrage League
II Muscogee County"
Miss Annie Redd is president;
YRS n. n. Curtis, first vice president,
Yrs G. NJ. Voolfolk, second vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs. C. 1. Grower. third
ice president; Mrs E. B. Brown,
|ourth vice president; Mrs. E p. Bur
lett, fifth vice president; Mrs. Dozier
Pou corresponding secretary; Miss
kate Holstead, recording secretary;
Mss Clara Hudson and Mrs. Barscall
ndrews, auditors, and Miss Annie
fou Crimes, press reporter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
[EUD DECLARED
BACK Of POISON
CONSPIRACY
Irsery, in Prison, Renews Charge
Against Prominent Woman
Neighbor of Ross.

Patrick Ursery, the young man
,bo IS accused of plot to poison the
rtire family of Jesse C. Ross, his
rides father in HaZlehurst, Ga,
onHnucd Thursday in his strange
.ary which sought to involve a
romlrcnt woman of Hazlehurst as
he poisoner, and to shift all of the
sqnonsibility from his own Shout
ors
Dispatches from Bailey, Appling
.ounty, where Ursery is in Jail, say
hat the accused has made public a
ale Of hatred and jealousy between
he Ross family and another family
# Trazlehurst which, Ursery declares,
Cd up to the plot to destroy Ross
md the rest of his household by
trychnine which was to be placed in
sack Of flour in the Ross family.
Ross and the head of the other
smily, according to the weird story
# Ursery. had engaged in a bitter
eud for months. The climax came,
aid Ursery. when the enraged man
.ersuaded his wife to go to the Ross
lone with strychnine and mix it in
he -four.
ID was after this, if Ursery's story
: true, that Ross and his whole fam
Nv mvsteriously were seized with a
iolent sickness and their lives de-
.nairpd of for some time,
Ursery has employed j. B. Moore,
" Bailey, and S. d. Dell, Of Halle
lurst, to look after his interests The
awyers say that their client will be
ble to account for the strychnine he
purchased some time before the pois-
ming and that the story which will
be told in the courtroom will be much
more startling than Ursery's alleged
Connection with the poisoning has
7arr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
foes to Wed, Bearing
Euginic O. K. of U. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Homer
Terrell, a Treasury Department
Jerk and Uncle Sans eugenic bride
|room, is en- route to lola, Kans., to-
lay to wed Miss Belle Reed Deem
Ter ..
Terrell bears a certificate from the
Public Health Service announcing
Pat he IS physically sound. He is
|le first young man to be examined
p the service to determine his fit
less to embark on the matrimonial
les.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Shot FromAmbush by
Unknown Assailants

COLQUITT, Nov, 27.-Carlton Gay
was shot twice from ambush six miles
north of here, both shots taking eff
feet. He fired back at his assailants
three times, but it is not known if
his shots were effective.
Gays physician states that he is
not. fatally shot, but his wounds are
of a serious nature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Lid on Thanksgiving
Mask in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-PoIice Com
missioner Waldo clamped down the
lid on the usual Thanksgiving cele-
bration of boys and girls who have
been accustomed to masquerade in
the streets. The police were told to
arrest all masqueraders begging
money or playing pranks.
A feature of the season was the
advertisement inserted In the papers
by Miss Annie E. Rogers, of Mont
clair, N. j., inviting lonely persons liv
Ing in furnished rooms in New YORK
to eat Thanksgiving dinner at her
home as her guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
'riSOners Get Turkey
Because It's Cheaper

ST LOUIS, Nov. 27.-First- class
|1ihey in large portions was served
+ 81 Louis prisoners and inmates of
'4artable institutions to-day because
was cheaper than pork. It took
'-VV pounds to go around, and be-
'ecause Of the large quantity the
lS turkey cost only a little more
nan 10 cents a pound.
IN past years pork has been pur-
passed in large quantities for holi-
'dy meals because it was cheaper
pan fowls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Taylor of Piedmont
Head of Greeters

Frank Taylor. just returned from
the Greeters' convention at Meridian
Miss, announced that he was elected
president of that organization. Tay-
lor. is assistant manager of the PIED
mont Hotel.
Claude L. England of the ATagon
Hotel. was elected sergeant at arms;
Gordon Day, of tho Ansley, chairman
of the board of directors, ard A. NJ.
Chapman, of the Albany, vice
president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Buffalo Increase
At National Park

LAYTON, OKLA, Nov. 27.-The
Government buffalo herd in the
Wichita National Park, which was
started with fifteen animals a few
years ago, has now increased to AS
animals, and in ten years, the keep
ers say, there will be more than 1000
animals in the herd. The reservation
will support a herd Of several thou
sand of the animals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Beaux Arts Honor for
Stanford White, Jr.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-Stauford White
Jr., has been awarded a diploma of
the Ecole des BeauX Arts in the
architectural section.
He has been studying architecture
here for several years, and his mother,
widow of the man slain by Harry X
Thaw, has resided here since a short
time after the tragedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wife, Parted From
Husband, Shot Self

JACKSONVILLE Nov. 27.-Mrs. V.
p. Avery, of No. 1413 West Church
street, an attractive young woman,
with two small children, who at
tempted suicide with a rifle at a
small store at Myrtle avenue and
Adams street, is in serious con-
dition at st. Lukes Hospital.
Before shooting herself the woman
wrote a pathetic letter to her hus-
band from whom he had been sep
arated about three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Rich Man, 70, WEEDS
His Chaufeuese

F'ENNVILLE, MICH, Nov. az
William w. Hutchins, Y years old
and wealthy, o-day announced that
he married his chauffeuese, Miss Ra-
chel Starkey, %, last Saturday
He hired Miss Starkey to drive his
car about two months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Gets Sd Bride on Sd
Trip to Fatherland

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 81.
Hermann Popp, who came to the
United States from Germany when a
boy, has since made three trips to the
old country, each time returning with
a bride.
His first and second wives are dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Ten Whitfield Boys
Coming to Corn Show

DALTON, Nov 27.-Ten or more
members of the Whitfield County
Boys Corn Club, accompanied by
County School Superintendent Sapp
and c. L. Foster, will attend the At
lanta Corn Shov next week. The
club will send between 30 and 40
exhibits.
The boys certain to attend are
Wilburn Fraker, Ernest Baker, Frank
Hall, Otto Casey, Noyce Griffin, Wal
lace Bates, Judge Kile, Will Garrison,
Paul Bailey and Ed Baker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Greek Deputies Sign
Turkish Peace Pact

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, Nov. 27.-After a heated
debate, which lasted all night, the Greek
Chamber of Deputies to-day ratified the
Graeco- Turkish peace treaty. The vote
was taken at o'clock. BY this treaty
Greece retains Salonika, the most i'm
portant port on the southern coast of the
Balkan Peninsula.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Pope Presents Bell
To ROuen Cathedral

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. 27-Pope Plus has
presented to the Cathedral of Rouen
a bell weighing about twenty tons in
honor of Joan of Arc, who was burned
at the stake in 1431 by the English
in that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Back After 10 Years
To Pay All His Debts

JAMESTOWN, KY, Nov. 27.-Da-
who went through bankruptcy here
ten years ago, returned and paid ev-
cry creditor in full.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
II Liquor Barrels
Seized in Macon Raid

MACON. Nov. 27.-Seventeen bar
rels Of whisky and wines We're found
in the saloon of r. F.. Hartley on
Fourth street when Sheriff Hicks
raided that place in serving a Grand
Jury indictment
Hartley is one of 4S indicted by
the Grand Jury this week for violat-
ing the prohibition law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Unbalanced by Sons
Suicide, He Kills Self

DECATUR, ILL, Nov. 27.--His
mind unbalanced because his son
committed suicide a month ago and
because he was behind in his rent,
S. c. Gabbert, so, of this city, com
mitted suicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wireless Phones on
Ocean Liner Near

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Admiral Ems
mann denies saying he or anyone else
had been able to talk across the At
lantic with wireless telephone.
81 said that soon J Believed liners
would have wireless telephone outfits
and keep in constant touch with the
shore" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Churchgoers Find
Negro Mob Victim

TUNICA, MISS, Nov. 27.-Early
Thanksgiving churchgoers discover
ed the body of James Higgins dan
Cling from tree near a church.
The negro was taken from the Of
ficers early this morning and lynched.
He was accused of a double murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Boy, Struck by Auto,
Not Expected to Live

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 27.-Pau'
'arr Of No. 526 Newman street, a 12-
s"f-old white boy, is in st. Luke's
3.2,spital with fractured skull
nile riding a bicycle on Ashley
.eeO ne collided with an automc-
.,,5 oeIonging to w. f. Jones, of No.
20 Hubbard street, and driven oy
son, Neal Jones. Mayor Swearin-
ID, witness to the accident, says
was unavoidable.
Barr is not expected to live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
NEW EYEGLASSES.

~ new style fingerpiece mount
M place of your old style one
.nes YOUR Eyeglasses right up to
Then, of course, you'll want
'1oW about the new Toric
..'rD Lenses. They're better
' The old fiat style. Come m
Nc will be glad TO show you
l->' new optical things. A Is.
..,, Nes Co, Opticians, IA White
a'l street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Iaton Puts Quincy
On Waycross Court

'oNernor Slaton announced Thurs
y MS appointment OF ]. w. Quin-
~. oi Douglas, to fill the uneXpire1
'N OF Judge Thomas A. Parker, re
,ls1' OF the Waycross Superior
..-s appointment settles a hotly-
.-.1~l TED race between Judge Quin-
/. ana John w. Bennett, of Way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WILSON CURRENCY
BILL IS ATTACKED
Measure Gives Politicians Control
Over $lO,OOO,OOO,OOO Bank
ing Power, Says FinanCier,

DULUTH. MINI. July 1O-George
NJ. Reynolds. president If the Cont
mental and Commercial Bank OF Chi
cago. the second largest bank Of the
nation, to-day assaiIcd as revolution
airy the Wilson administration cur
rency bin I'm q speech before the Min
ncsota Bankers Association.
we are confronted with a plan"
he asserted. which proposes to com
pei the banks TO turn over to a politi-
cal committee virtual control Of about
coo of banking power the
result OF so years conscientious labor
on the part of officers OF 1880 Ma
tional banks In the United States"
His chief objection was based upon
what he termed the political control
over such great banking power He
saw demoralizing influences i'm the
proposed plan. of deceutralizatio ton Of
money and credits. While he believed
in Federal supervision, he said It
should be regulatory, not administra-
tive.
Il claim" he concluded that the
amount of bank notes issued should
be determined by the requirements of
business rather than by guess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
ATLANTANS SCORE
TAX ON FUTURES
Chamber of Commerce Files Pro-
test With u. S. Senators on
Cotton Tariff Amendment.

A protest against the passage of the
to the tariff bill pending
in the United States Senate has been
made by the directors OF the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce. The measure
taxes cotton futures dealings.
The protest was made at meeting
Of the Atlanta body Wednesday aft
ernoon. Letters were sent to the two
Georgia Senators and to Congress-
man William Schley Howard, urging
them 10 oppose the rider"
f. NJ. Inman was chairman of {
special committee which handled the
matter He made the report recon-
mending that the chamber go on
record against the bill. Other mem
bers Of the committee were T. A.
Nicolson, J. S. Akers and Il. S. Ehney.
Objection TO the bin was based on
the charge that It would eliminate the
cotton exchange, would throw the
farmers into the hands Of the spin
ners, thus forcing the price of cotton
down.
The members Of the committee heln
that it would do away with the cotton
merchant who deals directly with the
farmer and country merchant, in that
It would prevent him from using fu-
ture contracts.