davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GERMAN EDITOR
GOES To URGE
FAIR EXHIBIT
Theodore Sutro WIN Work in
FatherIaOd in Interest Of the
Panama Exposition.

NEW YORK. oct Theodore Su.
tro, editor of Hearst's German Jour
nal and president of the United Ger
man Societies of New York. has sail
ed for Germany. where. representing
the National German-American
Union, he ~iu work in the interest Of
the F5nama-Paclac Fair de also
viii take part in the centennial fes-
tivities celebrating the battle of Leip-
zig.
The main object of my trip" Mr..
Sutro said, lis to do everything in my
power To induce the Industrial circles
in Germany to change their declining
attitude tgward the coming worlds
fair at san Francisco.
i carry a petition signed by hun
dreds of thousands Of German-Amer-
lcan citizens which I shall present
TO the German Government, so that
1t may know how deeply interested is
the German element in the United
States i'm a German exposition at the
fair. y,,r.t,,- ~ +to ,...,.,,,.., o..
- Wv
ii''liS as an industrial nation.
81 hope 10 Doe received in audience
bv the German E,mporor so thar I
NO. .,.. s-...,.
GU ''' views '' 1"s III
mense importance of this Question. l
shall emphasize first of ali that the
cordial relations bet,,aa,, tho C.or,,,,,
'''''i'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Visions of loneliness Add Zest to
Menu Served by Joseph Hab-
ersham Chapter.

1t is delightful enough to have "a
pretty waitress ministering ia ones
saStronomic wants at any time but
when She happens to be a dainty and
bewitching society maiden a zest is
added to the meal that could not pos
sibly have been attained by the finest
Worcestershire or the most powerfuI
tabasco.
This is an observation offered i'm
full confidence Of its truth after din
ner eaten at the prettily appointed
restaurant established by the Joseph
Habersham Chapter, ID. A. r.. in the
House that Jack Built. After one has
gazed enraptured at the young soci-
ETY. beauties for brief space. ,he is
brought from his trance by the inquiry
in dulcet tones:
Has your order been taken yet
sir?"
vision of loveliness is at his side.
If the mere man has enough intelli-
sence remaining he gives his order.
Otherwise, the obliEing waitress
makes it out for him from the list Of
attractively prepared edibIes.
There Will be two weeks more OF
the restaurant in the House that Jacl.
Built There will be not few who
will mourn when it passes out Of e2,-
istence. The tables Tuesday and
Wednesday were crowded. The taste
ful decorations We're outshone only
by the charm of the young Mattresses.
The Mattresses there to-day very
likely may not be there tomorrow, as
different women's organizations Of
the city have their own special days
and provide their own management
and Mattresses. The women are
charging a half dollar for the dinners
and s. cents for the luncheons. TAX
ing everything into consideration, il
seems fair to say that the meals are
more than worth it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
CALLS POLICE To
SUBDUE ROME
ALDERMAN
Mayor Yancey Has Vandiver
Seated When Seaborn Wright
Argues Locker Club Issue.

ROME, Oct considerable eX-
citement was aroused at a meeting
of City Council last night, which re-
suited in policemen being called in
by Mayor Yancey to quiet Philip
Vandiver Alderman from the Third
Ward. when Seaborn Wright, leader
of the prohibition forces in Georgia,
appeared before Council and protest
ed with his characteristics vlgor
against the alleged sale of whisky in
Rome. urging that more stringent or
dinances be passed.
THE locker clubs of Rome" said
the prohibitionist, are handing
whisky out their back doors by the
sackful"
q am not a member of any locker
club and do not know if there are any
in existence here" said Mayor Yam
cey.
We'll" retorted Mr.. Wright you
are the only man in the city who
doesn't know it. Why, you can go
down on the bank of the CoOsa River
almost any time, pay a quarter for a
glass, and drink all the beer you
want. 1t is by such miserable subter-
fuges that our laws are evaded."
At this point Alderman Vandiver
arose and began to argue about a pc
tition which he desired to be read
rather than listen to the prohibition
list. Thrice the Mayor ordered him
to be seated, but Nandiver continued.
Please leave the room, Mr.. Van
diver" said TIE Mayor, before you
further disgrace yourself and this
city" The Alderman did not seat
himself and became obstreperous
when Mayor Yancey called to Police
man Huffman. The officer grasped
Alderman Vandiver by the arm. The
reserves were then called in and four
policemen pushed the Alderman in
his seat, when he remained quiet until
the session was concluded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Messenger Freed at
Express Theft Trial

CHARLESTON. Oct. s.-Bruce Cole
man, of Saluda, S. C, tried here
charged with breach of trust and grand
larceny because of a Southern Express
car robbery near Charleston August
Is, was acquitted by the jury after a
few minutes deliberation.
W. B. Street, of Reevesville, S. c.
principal witness for the State, who
confessed TO the robbery. when arrested
September 5. duplicating Messenger
Coleman, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to one year by Judge Bowman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Southern city, they found little to be
done. They have scattered Atlanta
buttons and Atlanta literatu
throughout Boston, and virtually
every banker attending the conven-
ton, except those from Richmond and
Atlantic City. has become an enthu-
siastic booster for Atlanta in 1914
Prominent bankers from all Sec
tions of the United States admitted
Wednesday morning that Atlanta had
captured the convention and that All
that remained was the formal ratis-
cation of the choice by the delegates
Haynes McFadden, secretary of the
Georgia Bankers Association and one
of Atlanta's most consistent advo-
Gates. was enthusiastic Wednesday,
Atlanta Victory Conceded.
Eve have the next conventi3l
sewed up, signed, sealed and delivered
for Atlanta" he said. There is no
doubt that Wen win, Richmond has
no more chance than Seattle"
Prospects are fine for the next
convention 10 be held in Atlanta, 50
said Ernest Woodruff, president Of
the Trust Company Of Georgia. "Ey-
erybody | talk to favors our city and
it looks like Atlanta for the via
ner"
Joseph A McCord. who is A mem
Der of the currency commission, said
Wednesday morning: Atlanta viii
be the next convention city. That
much is practically settled"
The Georgians also had the salts
faction of having one Of their num-
Der, John X OttIey, vice president %
the Fourth National Bank of Atlantd,
elected president of the clearing
house section of the convention, Last
year he acted as vice president
Miss 5rundage a Booster.
One of the most enthusiastic and
efficient of the Atlanta 1914" squad
is Miss Edna Brundage, the daughter
of f. b. Brundage. She has been
most active in distributing the car q
and buttons bearing the Atlanta leg
end
To-day the members of the delega.
ton who were not engaged in any
Of the meetings spent their time
sightseeing in the automobiles tha,
the Boston banks have provided
Eugene w. Stetson, of Macon. has
been nominated as a member of the
executive committee; A. c. Blalock
of Jonesboro, as the vice president Co.;
the associa ton for Georgia. and Ed
win Sterne, of Albany, as a member
Of the nominating committee from
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
To Pick I'd District
Congressman Nov. 5

ALBANY. oct. S--No primary Will
be held in the Second Congressional
District. the successor to the late Con-
gresham : A. Roddenhery TO Doe
named in the special election called by
Governor Slaton for November 3,
The district executive committee has
decided on tins course Announced
candidates are Judge Frank Park, OF
sylvester: Judge w. A. Covirgton. Of
Moultrie. and Mayor Roscoe Luke, Of
TEOHaSVlle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BANKERS Of j. 8.
SURE To CONE
To ATLANTA
Richmond and Atlantic City Work
ers No Match for Boosters
From Gate City.

BOSTON. MASS. oct. st is
practically settled that the 1914 con-
vention of the american Bankers As
ISOLATION viii pc held in Atlanta
When the Georgia delegation. end
particularly the bankers from AtiaA
Ia, started Wednesday morning on
their third days work of boosting the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY. JAMES 8. NEVlN.

State EntomoIogist +. Lee Wor-
sham, who has made a Tong and care
ful study of the boil weevil condi-
tions in the Southwest, has succeeded
in arousing a great deal Of interest
not only in Georgia, but throughout
the South. by his gratifying expert
ments in the line of producing a sat
isfactory brand of cotton that ma
lures early enough to escape the raw
ages of the pest
Mr.. Worshams bulletins and oc-
casional pfomulgations seemingly are
received with eagerness in all South
ern agricultural departments, for the
press Of the South recently has been
commenting upon them freely and
favorably.
Mr. Worsham's ideas carry two
cardinal proposals-au early matur-
ing cotton that Will resist black root
and the deadly wilt disease; and
the greater Investigation Of crops,
For three years the Georgia De
partmen5 Of Agriculture. under Mr..
WorsHam's direction. has been busy
cutiyatiug am early variety OF cot
ton, ass stated Enough Of it finally
has been produced to mske next
years crop. whlch largely should be
saved roI lts seed, hatcher large. BY
the time sAe wpevi strikes Georgia
there should be sufficient seed Of tins
early maturing cotton ON hand to
supply thousands of farmers.
The boil netvil gels in its work
upon late maturing cotton only, and
the experiments Of Mr Worsham
therefore. appear to be most prom
Using.
If the cottoupiantjng schemes and
schedules are thus revolutionizod in
the South, changing also the time Of
picking and marketing the crop. The
farmers easily may raise approN-
mately the same amount Of cotton
they now produce and have time left
over TO give to other and later crops.
tending in this 20 far more effective
jtversifcati3a than heretofore
And, anyway, whatever the out-
come Of Mr. }Vorsbam's work may be
eventually it is fact that il is at
.,-.,.i--- y,-s..r-aE ,+.a7,. inv, all ,r..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
kLNkYHAIR

Don fool yourself by using some
L"tnafatIon which claims to straighten
so1L hair. kinky hair can not be made
SSraIshi You have to have hair be-
lure You can straighten it. When you
s EAelento Quinine. Pomade II feeds
me scalp and roots of the hair and
"aheS hair grow very fast and You will
S0-4 nave NICE, long hair which will be
lts' soft and silky. 1t stops falling
-. aoG cleans dandruff at once.
m, Ii'ge % cents by all druggists or by
man on receipt Of stamps or coin.
G&slento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga.
gents wanted everywhere. Write for
particulars to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
DANCING.

!s.ss Moseiey's classes will reopen.
for the fall and winter season Thurs
day, October 9, at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and at S o'clock in the
evening at her studio, Segadlo's.
Miss Moseley is bringing from New
York the very newest steps in the
fashionable ballroom dances includ-
ing Matrices Brazilian maxine. the
hesitation waltz, the tango and the
one-step and many beautiful new
classicals, descriptive and national
dances.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BrOyles Determined
To Curb Washers

Washers brought before Recorder
Broyles will fare badly, according to an
announcement he made in ordering the
rearrest of J. II. Harris and j. F. San
ford on the complaint of two girls that
the TWO men had followed them.
The men put up collateral of $25 and
fa1led to appear in court. Judge Broyles
ordered the collateral forfeited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONS7IPATED-DIME A BOX

ach and puts the liver in a healthy con
ditiOn.
Full directions for children and
syrown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
eantle. harmless laxative to children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
MILL MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

QUITMAN. oct S-Eruest Hughes.
20 years old, employed al J. r Thomp-
sons saw mill four miles south Of
Quitmsn. was killed when a block lever
few back and accidentally struck him
in the right temple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ANY child will gladly take "Cascarets
'S 'athartic," which act gently
CRIME or produce the slightest I'M
r,,..gsS-t though cleanses the little ones
'ipajed Bowels, sweetens the stom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the Second District did the eX-
pecled thing in ordering no primary
10 nominate a man. fer the Rodden-
berry Congressional vacancy.
There viii be d general election on
November 8, called by Governor Sla-
ton. ana this election will serve all
purposes. There are few negroes reg
istcred in the Second, anyway The
candidate who gets the most votes
viii get the Job in Congress, and he
wlll get it in one election moreover.
The contest in the Second is going
go he Short-less than 80 days-but
ID is sure to be extremely interesting.
There are SO far just three candi-
dates. and il seems certain that no
others viii enter despite the uumer-
Gus suggestions recently.
The fight has narrowed down to
Roscoe Luke. OF Thomasville; A. W.
Coviugtou. of NOuluie, and Judge
Park Of Sylvester.
Luke has cleared his decks com
pletely by resigning both the Sole
itorship of the Townsville City
Court and the Mayoralty OF Thomas
Vile: Judge COviugJon a former
iudge), has nothing to resign: and
Judge Park, ii IS understood, viii not
resign his Superior Court judgeship
70 make the race, although that is
customary in Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SEARCHING SIOELIGHTS
ON POLITICS IN GEORGIA

with State Senators Tuesday.
President Anderson and Senators
entirely out Of danger within the
week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Over the Situation in Mexico
the London Press is Ser
iousIy Asserting.
GRAVE MISTAKE is MADE
In 0yer-Hasty Recognition Of
Provisional President
Huerta Press Says.

LONDON, oct 22.-The London
newspapers are only just awakening
TO the possibility of an embodiment
between the United States and Great
Britain over the Mexican situation.
Their warnings heretofore have all
emanated from Washington and New
York correspondents, the views Of the
British government as made known
in the United States through the As
ISOLATED Press not having been pub
Ilshed here. The Pail Mall Gazette
today says, There Is evidently a
grave misunderstanding between this
country and the United States in re-
gard to the Mexican crisis, which
could speedily be removed. There are
elements OF danger in the situation,
which may easily arouse strong feel
ing on both sides of the Atlantic"
1T cannot be denied that President
Wilson had some grounds for COM
plant against British policy in Mex
ico.' says the Globe in commenting
today on the Mexican situation. Tie
newspaper considers that grave
mistake was made by the British for
eign office in its over-hasty recognition
OF Provisional President Huerta,
which was in such marked contrast
with its dignihed delay in recognize
ing. King Peter, of Servia The Globe
advances the theory that the foreign
office attitude lends color to the sus-
picion that its policy is dictated rath-
err by political consideration than FOR
regard for the real interests Of the
nation. Diplomatic circles today took
increased interest in the situation and
many diplomats predicted that the
outcome might influence American
policy toward Great Britain in other
questions pending.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Questions as They Exist in His
Own State and Makes
Some Suggestions.

MOH0NK LAKE, y. Y. Oct 22-
The methods of those who prey upon
the land owning Indians of Oklahoma
were described, and means to circum-
vent them were recommended by VIII
liam II Murray, member Of Congress
from Oklahoma, in a paper by him
read In his absence today before the
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends
OF the Indians and Other Dependent
Peoples Mr.. Murray was president of
the Oklahoma constitutional conyen-
ton and the first speaker of the House
OF Representatives of the new state.
His first suggestion was that re-
strictions should be removed from all
adults of the so-called Five Civilized
Tribes Of Oklahoma, who have less
than thrce-quarters Indian blood,
Restricted Indians, he explained,
were those who had some restriction
upon the transfer of any portion of
their allotments or homesteads. Such
restrictions apply only to land and
run with its title and do not affect
the person of the owner; since the
Oklahoma Indian enjoys the privileges
of the ballot and is in every other way
classed as citizen under the state
constitution, The federal laws now
provide restrictions upon all Indians
of more than half blood.
The full-blooded Indians. said Mr..
Murray, are the chief objects OF attack
by land grafters who although unable
10 make much headway in acquiring
title seek by contracts to becloud the
title in such way that in the event
of the removal of restrictions they
would be almost the only possible pur-
chasers There is one land CO.
partnership" he said, which is said
to control by lease at least 100000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
OF OKLAHOMA
WRITES ON INDIAN

acres in the chicasaw and Choctaw
nations, the lands mostly of restricted
Indians"
The greatest injustice, he went on,
is endured by Indian minors, who are
robbed of their inheritance by land
grafters, often working in collusion
with probate judges. ut is enogh to
make of such Indian child" he de-
r'-rod an anarchist while 1t surely
will make paupers of them all. Let
tne aoors " clused against the sale
of any minors land unless he dies.
All honest men in Oklahoma, said
Mr.. Murray and the Indians them
selves oppose the reopening of the
tribal rolls which would admit to par
ticipation in tribal estate persons not
entitled to such division. He quoted
from the Democratic platform of 1912,
which said:
Eve are opposed to the taking by
the government of the Indian trust
funds, amounting to millions of dol-
lars, in paying salaries and expenses
of federal Office holders and depart
mental appointees-after agreeing by
solemn treaty pledges to pay such ex-
.penses by the federal government
This is the view" he added, of
practically everybody in our state"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
FELIX DIAz
Arrives at Vera Cruz, Mex, at
Same Hour German Pro-
tected Cruiser Does.

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Oct 22.-The
steamship, Corcocado, with General
Felix Diaz on board and the German
protected cruiser Hertha, arrived
here almost at the same moment this
morning. The Hertha anchored under
the walls of the fortress San Juan De
Ulua not zoo yards from the Corco-
cado After the Corcocado had been
inspected by the port authorities, a
boat put off from the Hertha and set
two German officers on board the
steamship on which General Dlaz had
made the voyage here. AS result OF
the display Of force of rural guards
only a small group Of partisans of
General Diaz gathered to greet their
leader
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
UNITED STATES MAY HAVE SOME FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT RATES
TROUBLE WITH GREAT BRITAIN CLEVELAND AS GREAT PRESIDE
WRENCH VIARSHIP GtITlIEEll AIM
SAILS FOR MEXICO 0UlflEIiL hlVLJ
And Moss Do Good Work in
Getting New PostoffiCes
and New Pensions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 22-
Always eager to do what he can for
any of his constituents, Representa-
7 tive Howard sutherland has been re-
markedly successful in looking after
matters for West Virginians before
the departments here. 1t IS pretty
difficult, as rule, for Republican
members OF Congress to get matters
through, particularly IL there els a
Democrat who might be looking ar
ter the same matter. But Mr..
Sutherland has succeeded in several
instances in getting new postoffices
established for the convenience Oh
stituents, and in some cases IN
naming the postmaster as well. As
a rule Senator Chiffon is looked to
by the postoftice department to name
the postmasters except in the dis
trlcts represented by Democratic CON
gressmen, huts Mr.. Sutherland mas
succeeded in having sevral persons
lof his own selection made postmasters
AT new Offices and within the last
Few days has been successful in hay
ing three new postoffices established.
All OF them are at places where coal
companies have started new opera
tiens and Will be conveniences 10
many persons. The latest offices
established at the instance of Mr..
Sutherland are those at Strother,
Mcdowell county; Caretta, Mcdowell
county; and Beeson, Mercer county.
In the absence of Congressman
Hughes whose health is such that
he is not permitted to be in Wash
ington. Mr.. Sutherland, as congress-
man at large, is called upon for a
good deal Of extra duty in connection
with matters from the Fifth district
and he is taking care of the district
as though it We're his own, instead
OF being but part of his district,
which takes in the entire state.
Congressman Moss Is proving to
be the friend of the old soldiers in
his district and he is carefully look
ing after their wants. He has intro
duced bill TO correct the military
record of Adam Akers OF Walton.
and has also introduced pension bills
for Adam Akers, Walton: ADsalom
Board, Ripley, Clark Christopher,
Sistersvil1e; William Hail, williams
town; and Ann Manley, Parkersburs
Congressman Avis. who was com
PEELED to be away from Washington
for several weeks, assisting in the
prosecution OF the Legislative bribery
cases, is now one of the most regu-
lar of all the members OF the House
in his attendance on that body. He
is looking after number of matters
for his constituents before the de-
partments and has several bills
which he intends to push when the
regular session begins and they can
come up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
WOMAN RELEASED
From Jail under License as Her
Condition is Feeble from
Hunger Strike.

LUNDON, OCT. 22-SyIVla Pank-
hurst was released under license TO-
day from Holloway jail. she is
much enfebled and emaciated in
consequence of a hunger strike. She
YVES arrested on October "a as she
was about to enter the Poplar town
hall to address meeting of Mill
tant suffragets. The previous night,
Miss Pankhurst was the central fig
ure of serious struggle between
the police and crowd Of suffrage-s
after She had addressed gathering
at Bow Baths in the east end Of
London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
ENGLISH CONCERN
BUYS COAL LAND
In the New River District in
This State Paying Fifty
Million Dollars Therefor.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22-4ccording
to advices received here today. ne
gotiations have been closed b. an
English syndicate for the purchase OF
extensive coal lands and mining prop
critics in the New River district OF
West Virginia at a price said to APP
proXimate fifty million dollars.
About 100000 acres Of land and
ninety-six colleries are involved in the
transaction, including, it is UNDER
stood, the New River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company. the New Riv-
er Galleries Company, the New River
Coal Company, the New River Com
pany the Nuttall and McKell estate,
and the Guggenheim interests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
MANY APPLICANTS
Will Collector Sam Hays Have
for Four Positions Now
in Sight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. eff the
treasury department carries out It's
plan and allots tour new positions out
side the civil service to West yir-
ginia, for assistance in the collection
Of the income tax. Collector Sam
Hays viii have almost the entire poll
ing list of the Democratic party in
West Virginia 70 select from. The
offices are said to pay about $1,000 a
year and it is understood there will
be as many applications for the places
as there are dollars in years pay.