davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
TARIFF F|XERS
FINISHING BILL.
Plan Complete Revision and
Income Tax to Yield Sion.
100000 Yearly.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Under.,
leadership of Representative Oscar ~ ,1'
derwood, of Alabama, whose slooon
tariff for revenue only with incidon.Is
protection the Democratic memhora
the house ways and means commit
went into session today to draft 80
revision program to be presented u
congress at the coming extra sass;o.
A complete revision of an the soL.,
ules with changes in the administrot;,
features of the present law and tho
actment of an income tax Hill
planned. 1t is estimated that the :.
come tax will yield 500 900 O0O a va.
but for the first year or two of its ons.
alton it may not yield half that amorn,
Underwood is determined that wbo.
ever tariff revision scheme is FINALLY 10
cided upon it must be so constrrot.,
that the government will be sure of snt
fic1ent revenues to pay its expenses
Underwood will not effect anv rodn.
tons in rates on the chance NJ h
creased revenues somewhere else IN -.
schedules. On this phase of the ouos
ton Underwood and the more radio.,
tariff revisionists on the Committee mo,
come into conflict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BONI DE CASTELLANE
STILL FIGHTING CASE
AGAINST ANNA GOULD

ROME, March 6.-Filippo Paceli,
counsel for Count Boni DeCastellane
in his case before the sacred Roman
rota. says that year ago the tribunal
confirmed the validity of the Castel-
lane-Gould marriage, but the count,
who was the plaintiff, insisted that the
case be heard again. AS he produced
fresh evidence and proved that Anna
Gould consented to the marriage on
the condition that she should remain a
Protestant and was thus free to OBJ
tain a divorce, it was held that this
made the consent incomplete and hence
invalidated the marriage. Taking this
view of the matter, the tribunal has re-
versed It's former judgment and an
nulled the marriage.
These conflicting decisions do not
solve the case, which will be heard
again and finally decided within year.
The third decision is likely to confirm
the second, in which case the marriage
will be definitely annulled. II, on the
other hand, the third decision confirms
the first, then Count DeCastellane will
be entitled to appeal to a higher tribu-
nal, the apostolic segenature (signatura
apostolica), which is the court Of last
resort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Is Urged
On Sec'y Bryan for
French ConsulShip
BY JAMES 3. NEvIN.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Colonel
Charles r. Presley of Augusta, who
was United States consul at Marseilles.
France. under President Cleveland, will
be presented TO Secretary of State
Bryan today as fit and proper man
for consul at Dresden, Saxony, under
the new administration.
A strong delegation of Augustans,
headed by Colonel Daniel G. Fogarty,
is here in Colonel Pressley's interest
and his chances are thought to be ex-
ceedingly bright. The Augusta man is
a very accomplished diplomat and a
man of affairs and is perfect master
Of every language spoken in Europe.
His former record in Marseilles is said
to have been particularly brilliant.
Dresden is considered one of the most
desirable consulates on the list
Walter P. Andrews. of Atlanta, is be-
ing talked of for United States consul
to Rouen, France, and it may be that
Mr.. Bryan will be approached on the
subject Mr.. Andrews himself, however,
has not indicated to any official his de-
sire for berth under the new admin
istration. If anything would appeal to
him, so his friends say, however, it
would be a modest assignment in the
diplomatic service, and they hold that
his fine work for Wilson In Georgia
should be recognized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Miss Helen Taft Now
Happy Since 'Neemie,
Her Pet Dog,Is Found
Entire Washington Police Force
Searched for the Missing
Canine.

AUGUSTA, GA, March Miss
Helen Taft is happy today. She has
received information from Washing
ton that her pet dog, "Neemie," has
been found Miss Taft was very much
distressed over the loss of the canine
and the entire Washington police force
was instructed to keep on the lookout
for the dog
Former President Taft last night in
troduced Miss Mildred Rutherford, OF
Athens, Ga. to an Augusta audience
in which there were, however, large
number of Northern people. Miss
Rutherford delivered her lecture, Leg
ends of Georgia" for the benefit Of the
local Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Henry
Strong. of Rochester. n. Y, are two
of the three life members of the local
Y. w. c. A.
Mr. Taft spent yesterday afternoon
motoring, and this morning he went
to the Country club golf course for his
usual game of golf He is resting and
recreating here undisturbed and says
he is enjoying himself immensely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
inaugural Marked by
Freedom From Theft;
Local S1euths Back

Detectives Holingsworth and Hewell,
just back from the Inauguration at
Washington. today said that during the
whole of the ceremonies only two per-
sons reported to the police that they had
been touched by pickpockets. This was
considered by the capital police one of
the most remarkable features of the in
auguration.
Doubtless other people were robbed,
but only two reported their loss to the
police. said Detective Hollingsworth,
"One of these men was touched for $14
and the other for Sill"
The two local sleuths were sent to
Washington by Chief Beavers on special
detail to aid the Washington force in
keeping an eye on the crooked gentry,
q similar detail from number of the
leading cities having been requested by
Major sylvester superintendent of the
Washington police.
The two Atlanta officers did not wit
ness the disgraceful scenes attending the
woman's suffrage parade, being in an
other part of the city at the time. They
said the incident and the subsequent in
vestigation by the United States senate
had created a great stir in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
CAB|NE 7 MEETS
AGAIN; WILSON
GREETS 100
Charles F. Murphy and Party of
Tammany Braves Call on
President.

WASHINGTON, March President
Wilson held his third cabinet meeting
today and fulfilled more than 100 ap-
pointments made to shake hands with
his well wishers. He reached the exec
utive offices at 1925 o'clock, the earliest
hour that president ever got to work.
Senators Cuberson and Tillman,
Representatives ]. j. Fitzgerald and
former Governor Robert E. Glenn, Of
North Carolina, conferred with the
president
Charles F. Murphy. of New York,
headed a party of callers; Senator
Ransdell of Louisiana, a detachment Of
boy scouts who aided in maintaining
order on March and special commits
sion from San Salvador presented their
credentials to the president and urged
his immediate consideration OF the Cen
trail American problem.
TiIIman Rails at cameraman.
As Senator Tillman left an eager pho
tographer tried to photograph the
"pitchfork" senator.
ooh. hell, quit that" exclaimed Sena-
tor Tillman.
But the photographer followed him
to his automobile and secured pic
ture. 1t was a sour face that greeted
the lens. but the senator succumbed.
On leaving the white house Represen-
tative Fitzgerald stated that no bust
ness would be considered during the ex-
ira session Of congress other than tariff
revision and the sundry civil appro-
priation bill vetoed by President Taft in
the last half hour of his administration
President Wilson, in comforting with
Fitzgerald today, strongly advocated
this plan as an effective measure to
keep the attention of the public focused
on tariff and to prevent the introduce
ton by the senate OF any amendment
which would nullify the work of the
house.
To Shape Sundry Bill.
Fitzgerald said that the appropria-
tons committee, of which he is chair
man, will begin work at once on the
| sundry civil bill and that he hoped tC
have 1t in shape for passage before the
| opening Of the extra session.
To a number Of visitors at the white
house today President Wilson indicated
that he would advocate the passage O
the sundry civil bill for the same rea,
|
also indicated that he would support ]
Hamilton Lewis in the Illinois senate.
rial fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Georgians Storm
Virginia Capital
To Visit Governor

RICHMOND, VA March lit was
Georgia day at the Virginia capital
yesterday At least, it looked that way
Governor Mann had hardly buckled
down to his usual days work when a
delegation of Boy Scouts from Dublin,
Ga. 80 strong and in charge Of Scout
master George B. Fout, called on him.
Despite the fact that he was hard at
work on his statement bearing on the
most cordially.
The governor told them that he had
the deepest sympathies for boys, be-
cause 1t had not been so very long since
he was boy himself, even If his gray
hairs did make it appear otherwise
While the governor was speaking, ii
fell to the lot of Bluford Page, one OF
the Boy Scouts, to be seated in the
chair in which Judge Massie was shot
to death at Hillsvile. This piece OF
furniture was brought to Richmond for
the governors inspection several weeks
ago, as an exhibit in the Allen case.
Another Georgia visitor who dropped
into the executive offices about the
same time was Rev. w. II. Hunnicutt
of Gainesville. who, like the boys, was
en- route home from the Inauguration.
He was accompanied by his son, Paul
Hunnicutt who is a student at Ran
dolph- Macon college, near Richmond.
Later the governor received at the
executive mansion the corps of cadets
from the Georgia Military academy at
College Park, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Would You Care to See the DaintieSt Of PettiCoats
Priced at $l.5O, $500, SITS, $3.50 and $3.75?

They are Just Wpac5ed and as the Department. manager it.
words! You will
daty you peicoatst and
needlework the do
The trimmings degha of
patterns ribbons usually
expensive undemuslns
At $5O pettoa of nainsook, heavy under
O
$500 pecoats lavender and light blue heavy
shadow combined
ed
At $27 pettoa of fine nansook deep
embroidery and shadow laces bows.
At $780, style has the insertion
embroidery medallion
clusters of pink light blue and white rosebud
fOunce of flet aces and rbbOn-rln
At 1915, of with both the
lacestr imnled with nbowsa and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Host of Hungry
Office Seekers To
Be Filled Speedily
BY JAMES q. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON, March IF Geor-
gia and Dixie Federal Office holders
generally are deluding themselves with
the idea that they are to be permitted
to serve out their terms unmolested,
save in those cases where commissions
have only a short time yet to run, they
are sadly mistaken, and may as well
prepare to be ousted gently, but firmly.
before very long
The Democratic faithful will be put
on guard in Georgia, and that right
speedily. There need be no misappre-
hension about it.
Democrats hereabouts are recalling
the precipitate haste in which Cleve-
land appointees were summarily dis
posed of some sixteen years ago, and
the fixed belief is that the Republicans
will get q dose Of that same medicine
now.
Indeed, there is an impression abroad
that one of the reasons why Mr.. Will
son shifted responsibility direct to the
cabinet heads is that he realized the
political necessity of carrying out such
policy and his inability to head IT
off, if he desired to.
There is no difficulty in vacating a
Federal office, once the head of de-
partment makes up his mind that IL
needs vacating The decks are being
cleared, too. for a general all-around
vacating. Six months or less from now
will see Republican Office holders in
the South few and far between. there
is not the slightest doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Craig Divorce Fight
Nearing Settlement in
Fulton County Court
Couple Have Aired Matrimonial
Difficulties in Many
Other States.

Each bent on divorce, but both de-
termined to make the jury favor but
one side of the case, r. H. Craig and his
wife, Mrs. Miriam Craig, sat across
from one another at a little table in the
first division Of superior. court today to
end for good and all the unhappy mari
tai relations.
Mrs Craig said that from the
very beginning of her married life in
Oakland. Cal. that her husband had
shown a disposition to treat her as a
child, had exacted from her a statement
of every cent he gave, even to the ac-
counting for quarters. She said time
and time again he had left her for
months at time, refusing to let her
accompany him on any trips that he
made.
Craig, who is a travelling salesman
for the Standard Oil Company, at
tempted while on the stand TO tell of
the events in Nashville. Tenn, suisse
quent to the separation. In Nashville
Craig had charged that his wife, dis
gruntled with the court decision award
ing him the custody OF the child, had
attempted to kidnap IT,
Craig had said that his wife exhaust
ed his credit in department stores,
thrown him into debt against his eX-
press directions, called him home from
his work on 1,000-mile jumps, on the
pretext that his boy was seriously i'll.
only to greet him at the door with the
information that she had wired him
because she thought it was time he
should come home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO DRAINAGE CONGRESS

Delegates to represent Georgia at the
third annual conference Of the National
Drainage congress. TO be held in St
Louis. No, April 10, II and 10, were ap-
pointed today by Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown The delegation is composed OF
George W. Deen. Waycross; l.. r. Akin.
Brunswick; Il. F. Scott. Folkston; r. c.
Culbreath. Tarver: l. A. Bush. Pelham: L.
Johnson. st. Marys; John T. Brautley
Blackshear; w. r. Dickerson. bonneville
r. p Bowen. Triton; c. G. Bush Col
quitt j. $. Montgomery. Thomasville
: A. Brown. Albany; W. - Casey Jr
kingsland; l.. C. Graham. Cairo, j. d
Lovett. Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
OCCURS TONIGHT IN
TECH Y. M. c. A. HALL

The Georgia Tech Glee club will
sing. dance and do limitations" at the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium tonight on Tech
campus This is the annual appearance
OF the college sleesters. The program
prepared lso..ss attractive The appear
ance of the Scrapiron quartet, ever
welcome bunch of thermometers. will
again prove feature of the entertain
ment as it has in years past
There will be a dance at the Crystal
Palace after the show. and as this is the
big social event OF the year at Tech II
is expected a choking crowd will bt
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
PURCHASE OF FIRE HOSE

The special committee of council APP
pointed to investigate Mayor Wood
wards charges of irregularities in the
purchase of hose for the fire depart
ment will meet tonight to take UP its
work
of the committee, and the other mem
bers are Alderman j. w. Maddox and
Councilmen Clarence Haverty, Charles
w. Smith and S. A. Wardlaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Chanberlin= Johnson=DuBose Co.
ATLANTA
N.B. Corsets at $l.OO and $l.5O
Made Especially For Chamberlain ohnsonDuBOse Co.

They wished
could find for 81 90 and $50
They made Of better materials and with
fit have at $1OO and $3.50
At $O0 there models with low bust and skirt
medium long skirt; both strong batis
tape four hose supporters
At $780, model of batise with medium
hose supporters The bonng especially Tape
trimmed; six hose supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
BROOKLYN A MUSICAL CENTRs
BY Miss NJ. Louise MundeII.

The strides musical culture has made in
America during the last fifteen or twenty
years have been enormous. Never in our
history has the public beep so keen for
an education in every depahment of mu-
sic as al the present time This is true.
especially Of Brooklyn, where an atmo-
sphere has been develop ed second to none
in city Of the same population, and
where the highest standards of musical
culture. from the first principles of tone
placing 10 artistic finish. are obtainable.
Brooklyn has not sent out as many ar
lists into the world to make a great show
as our sister city, New York, for our stu
dents are entirely resident and remain at
home to add to the success of musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Symphony Concerts for Young Peo-
pie are among the most successful con-
certs given in New York, having a large
subscription list, second only to that Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. These
concerts were founded seventeen years
ago to educate children, and many Of Us
are still children in the art of listening
TO music, by easy and interesting steps
to enjoy and appreciate the works of the
great composers.
Parents owe to their children the OPP
portunity to develop a love for the high
est form Of music while they are young.
Tastes and habits are easily formed. and
this one becomes one of the greatest re-
sources of life in later years. stimulating
the Imagination and intelligence and af-
fording the deepest enjoyment.
This season the character and impor-
lance of the instruments used in the mod
ern orchestra will be explained by Walter
Damrosch, and each programme will have
a special significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

once a week to teach. And, too. where
VIII you find city more productive Of
musical organization than in Brooklyn?
For instance. there Is the Apollo Club,
Tor mems voices. with John Hyatt Brewer.
the well known composer, as director; the
Chaminadi and the Students Glee Club,
Tor women's voices, and directed by a
woman. NJ Louise Mundell; the Workman
Choral Club and the Choral Art Society.
all fine musical organizations Then the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
has done much along all educational lines.
and. together with the Metropolitan Opera
Company, has stimulated effort by pre-
senting to Brooklyn only its best in every
department.
Brooklyn Is proud of her artists and
composers, some of whom received a con-
siderable part of their training at horne
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt. Nine. Emma Rap
pold. Nine. Eleanor di Cisneros, r. Hun
ungton Workman. William G.. Hammond
and others. There is no reason why We
should not develop more singers and more
musicians in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Private Schools
Academy OF Saint Joseph
In-fhe-PineS
BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK
In-fhe-PineS
Boarding School for Young Ladies
Preparatory Collegiate
Academic and Elementary Departments

large hreproo building nearing completion will this
afford accommodation students Of the Academy
OF Saint Joseph, Brentwood N Y.
frontage and depth 4x3Oo feet enclose spacious apart
en recitation and reception and vocal stLdos parors
study hail. library and the feat
@ of the edce the opinion the sudena roof garden look
Is feet
To the for harp and violin pupils
several acov have been added making the music hail. already
pee in its appointments of the finest the
After successful several Of the class of 1913
pairing for the Teachers Training School, others
College
Joseph New Rochelle New York
and Trinity College Washington, d. C.
The acknowledged hehnes Suffolk County and the restfu
atmosphere of the place render Saint oseph nhe Pines
desirable educational and such Catholic
of learning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth and
s7th sts., until o'clock D. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch offices
at the regular rates until o'clock D. m. viz.
15s 9th ave. cor 18th St; 1o4 East 18th ST.
257 West 42d St. between 7th and sth ayes ;
263 West 125th St: 1913 East 125th ST.: 1888
Sd ave-: 17Os LIST ave. near S9th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

culture. In proportion, however. We have
more musicians and music lovers. and no.
where will YOU find more students study
Ing music seriously than in Brooklyn.
The New York teachers are waking up
TO this fact. which is proved by the num-
Der of teachers who come to this borough
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
WILL meet! TO-DAY
Miss Frances Perkins Scheduled
to Speak on Eight-Hour
Law for Women.

Social improvement workers Of the
District will turn out In numbers this
afternoon for the annual meeting Of the
Consumers Leagus Of the District OF
only because there will be discussed
the eisht-hour day for women workers
In the District, but because Miss Fran
ces Perkins IL to be one Of the speakers.
Miss Perkins = the young T roman hS who
the New York legislature in the face
Of the most determined opposition. She
is the secretary Of the New York Con-
sumers' League.
How big Tim" Sullivan, ruler Of =!
devils deputy from helrs Kitchen"
rallied to the aid OF Miss Perkins when
kid glove deputies eyed her a.kanre.
how Miss Perkins with the aid Of these
cry apd trickery and got hsr bill
through, has been related at length re-
cently and has supplied the inspiration
for incidents in one play rscsntiy seer.
In connection with the effcrt to pass
the bill in New York came one famous
retort BY Big Tim" to Troy legisla-
tor. ..
The representative of the collar fac
tories and the laundries in Troy at
tackled the bill and described what ideal
conditions, according to him, were ac-
corded women employees. He did not
touch on the lowness Of wages.
big Tim" rose to his feet Il wish
to indorse everything my friend from
Troy has said about the shirt factories
there. 1t is the fine sight. 1t II the fine
sight, too, to see all these women and
girls working in these bright, airy
places the senator SO eloquently de-
scr1bes But / Also want to tell you"
continued Sullivan, that II Is a far
finer sight at noontime TO see the big.
fine, outstanding men bringing around
the women's dinner pails.''
Congressman Peters Of Massachusetts
author with Senator La Toilette Of the
bill which IL before Congress limiting
the hours of work in the District. will
also address today's meeting. The
meeting will be held at Rauschers at
AS O'Clock. Admission is free
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
NAVY.

Captain r. NJ. BENNETT, to COM
mandant navy yard, Mare Island,
Cal
Lieutenant Commander J: NJ. REEVES,
detached charge coal depot, Ti5uron,
Cal, to command Jupiter.
Lieutenant Commander F. j. HORNE,
detached New Hampshire to Asiatic
Station.
Lieutenant Commander c. P. CHASE,
detached Iowa.. to branch Hydro
graphic office. New York.
Lieutenant JOHN GRADY, detached
branch photographic office, to
New Hampshire as navigator.
Lieutenant l. c. JOHNSON, jr., de-
tached assistant to supervisor naval
auxiIiaries, Norfolk. Va. to New
Hampshire.
Lieutenant A. NJ. COHEN, to staff,
commander-in-chief. Atlantic fleet.
Ensign R. F. WOOD. detached North
Dakota, to Asiatic Station.
Ensign w. V. COMBS. detached Con-
necticut to Wisconsin.
Ensign c. NJ. COOK, jr., detached Con-
necticut to Maine.
Ensign L. p. JOHNSON, detached
Maine to Connecticut.
Ensign B. K. MUIR, detached Wis
consin to Connecticut
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. H. AL
LEN, detached Reserve Atlantic
fleet to Connecticut
Assistant Surgeon w. L. IRVINE, de-
tached Connecticut to Atlantic Re-
eerve fleet.
Assistant Surgeon E. V. VALZ, detach.
ed Kansas to Minnesota
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Lieutenant Milling. rated az one Of the
most expert aviators in the world, car
rted. Lieutenant Sherman on a map
tance Of 30 miles through the air.
Lieutenant Sherman drew an ''air
map
IIe was enabled to do this with the
aid of a small device invented by Lieu
a small desk. and It bears q roll Of
paper which winds as the operator
works. Lieutenant Sherman's map will
be kept on file in the War Department.
The service plans to extend the map
making because Of the assistance to
reconnaissance work.