davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Not Colored At All.
Nothing But Whites.

Jimmie Lynch, manager at the
Montgomery theater had given q pass
to the "aunty," who did the family
wash to see the "colored moving pic
tures-true revelation Of nature
shown at his house recently.
At breakfast Monday Jimmie asked
the old colored woman as she came
to work how she liked the show.
Il sho' enjoyed mahself. shore
did But Mista Jimmie you all said
they was colored pictures. didn't
see no colored folks Dey was all white.
How bout it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MACON NURSE GOING TO
AFRICA AS MISSIONARY

MACON. GA, March 24.-Miss Elda
FAIR, head nurse of the Macon hospital
will leave on April 10 for Lueabo, Afri-
ca. TO fill the post Of missionary nurse
in the hospital now being erected there
by the Southern Presbyterian church
Miss Fair will be supported by the
Tattnall Square Presbyterian church Of
Macon. Though a young woman. she
has decided to consecrate the remainder
OF her life to missionary work. Her
home Us in Pittsburg. Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
BEST WAR AlRSHIPS
BRITISH ARMY TYPE

LONDON, March 24.-The British army
possesses the best aerOplane in the world
according to Colonel John Seely, secretary
Of state for war, who caused a sensation
commons.
Colonel Seely said England had solved
the great problem of perfecting an aero
plane that could fly both slow and fast
and described an army biplane that had
passed all the tests at an average speed
Of 9lia miles an hour
Colonel Seely said the British army
would have l4S aeroplanes by next May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Spring Training on
For Bleacher Seats.

Johnny Reese. the baseball thirty
Peachtree street car this morning sit
ting on the very edge Of the hard cane
seat, At each corner when the car
stopped he would jump into the air and
come down with a bump.
A friend inquired the reason for his
apparently senseless operations
Spring training grunted johnny as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MACON FREIGHT BUREAU
TO ASK REVISED RATES

MACON, GA, March 24.-A more equi.
table arrangement of rates on freight
shipped both to and from Macon will be
asked of the Southern classification COM
mittee when il meets in Cincinnati the
first week in April. b. Gilman, attorney
and manager, and a committee from the
Macon freight bureau will appear before
the committee and submit the requests of
Macon merchants,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
suffraesttss MutiIats Links.

LONDON, March 24-The royal ST.
George golf links at Sandwich, about
the finest in England, were mutilated
to-day by suffragettes. The women
dug up the putting greens with spades
and wrote notes bearing such legends
as mo votes, no sport" and the ballot
is more important than the golf stick. "
A new residence which was being built
at Brakeman in Kent was burned
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Divorce and Remarriage
Secret of Growing Young.

The loungers at the Atlanta Athletic
club were discussing the recent divorce
of Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth.
Il notice" said one of the crowd,
that Nora now declares she is %,
Every time she's divorced she gets
younger"
IF she keeps on, said another fell
low, she'll have her name in the birth
records some of these mornings"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
PRESIDENTS NAMEsAkE III

DALTON, GA, March 24-woodrov
Wilson, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
B. Palmer, at Dawnville, is recovering
from serious illness. The convalescent
is not president OF the United States. He
is the infant son Of ]. It. Wilson, Of this
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Apparently crazed by dope, Ethel
Holmes. a negress. giving her address
as 7O5 North Boulevard, was saved
from a crowd of white boys at High
land avenue and North jackson street
at II o'clock last night. About 20 of
the youngsters had surrounded her, and
were batting her when the police ar
rived.
II Lee Hand, a Chinese lsundryman
who left last fall to go to China in
search for a wife, had returned to his
home last night he would have been
met with a warm reception, as the roof
took fire from chimney sparks at 292
Whitehall street, where Hand has his
laundry on the ground floor. Little
damage was done.
j. f. Maxey. Federal prison guard,
charged with using his United States
uniform to make arrests as a local Off
Ger, has been indicted for misdemeanor
by the Fulton grand jury. According
to witnesses who appeared before the
jury, Maxey has made a practice of
arresting persons near the United
States prison and releasing them upon
small money payment.
Delegates from the Georgia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and five delega-
tions appointed by Governor Brown to
represent the state will go to st. Louis
to attend the sessions Of the fourth an
nuaI peace conference to be held there
May !, and 5. The Business Mems
League of St. Louis has raised fund
of $4,000 for the convention.
Eight experts, employed by the in
terstate commerce commission, will be
placed in Georgia shortly to determine
the real value of the holdings Of public
utilities corporations in the state. The
commerce commission has been direct
ed by an act of congress to compile this
information. Commission Chairman
Clark had written c. NJ. Gambler. of
the Georgia commission, to recommend
ten men for the joo.
The first of a series of dances foi
the benefit of an organ fund will be
given by Atlanta Lodge, No. rs, B. p. o.
E, at the Elks Club in Ellis street to-
night. Tickets have been on sale for
several weeks, and the ball is expected
to be a great success The organ to be
purchased from the proceeds of the
dances win be installed in the Ellis
street club house.
Plans for memorial services in honor
of the late King George of Greece next
Sunday afternoon were discussed at a
meeting of Atlanta Greeks at 113 IL
Whitehall street. The funeral of the
king will De held next Sunday and it is
planned to have the memorial at the
hour the funeral cortege moves. The
exercises will probably be in charge of
Demetre G Vahades, Greek consul at
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
|CABIE
NEWS
Important Events From An
Over the Old World Told In Q
Few Short Lines.
New RaIIoonina Record.

PARIS, March PA new record for
distance in ballooning has been estab-
lshed by NJ. Rumpelmayer, who trav-
eled $500 miles from Compiegne TO
Kharkov, Russia, accompanied by
Madame Goultschmit, another devotee
of aeronautics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Dee DoInc.p DacN fgom another sky
rocket leap
Spring training" queried his friend.
yea" smiled Johnny" gettin' ready
for Ponce de Icons bleacher seats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
British Steamer Ashore.

LISBON, March 24.-The British
steamship Denbigshire. bound from
London for Bahia Blanca, Argentine
republic, went ashore to-day off Cape
Roca in a gale, and is lying in a peril
GUS position. A lifeboat of the ship
arrived at Cascaes with word of the
accident and help was sent to the dis
abled ship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
Moorhead News
PERFECTLY SURPRISED
Mar. and Mrs. o. G.. Beck Guests OF
Friends-Celebrate silver We'd
ding Anniversary

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Beck
reached their silver wedding anniver-
sary and the event was not forgotten
by their intimate friends. who promoted
n of the most complete surprises or
a couple ever organized in the city-so
complete was it that Mrs. Beck was led
to believe that something was doing
for someone else and she contributed
refreshments for her own entertain
ment. h honors for the happy couple
were engineered by Mr.. and Mrs. A. III.
Wright, the ladies inveigling Mrs. Beck
into the trap and h gentlemen Mr..
Beck. '.
A rehearsal for the Noronna Singing
society, OF which Mr.. Beck is the pres
ident and one of the most active mem
bers, was called for last night at the
office of A. ]. Wright & Sons. DUR
ing the progress of. the practice Com
society had been invited to go over to
the Masonic. hall, and sing for a party
in progress under the auspices of one
of h fraternal orders in the city and
matter President Beck moved that the
invitation be accepted and of course 1t
was carried. Arriving at the hall the
singers were greeted by a goodly gath
ertng and after singing several ongs,
including Brudefaerden, by Kjerulf,
used much at wedding festivities, Mr..
Beck was whispered to and asked to
join a party on the platform and un-
tremendously Mrs. Beck was also led
to the platform where the happy pair
were seated in two arm chairs. Their
seating was the cue for A. J.. Wright,
who, in happy remarks, exposed the
surprise of the evening to most of the
gathered guests who had been assem-
bled to do honor to Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
who had reached their silver wedding
anniversary. Cold words are inade-
quate to express the surprise OF Mr..
and Mrs. Beck whose looks of aston
ishment plunged the assembled friends
into paroxysms of laughter, more espe-
cially when Mr.. Wright uncovered be-
fore them a handsome case filled with
chaste silver for their table. Natur-
ally the bridegroom of a quarter of a
century was overcome and there was
more laughing at the efforts he made
to make an eloquent on be-
half of himself and bride, but he at
last succeeded amid the splendid APP
plause of the 100 or more friends as
sembled.
Following the presentation of the
gift accompanied by the wish that they
would live to receive the golden honors
from their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
received the personal congratulations
OF. all present. During the time fol-
lowing there was more singing by the
Noronna society and there were vocal
selections contributed by Miss Lillian
Wright, Walter Wright and Mr.. Nes-
helm. Later refreshments were served
and there was some dancing to close
the silver wedding anniversary festivi-
ties,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
rockwell IS MADE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
his notifications, and Mr.. Rockwell
said Mr.. Hedlund had not informed
him. The state contends hat suf-
flcient notice was given to Mr.. Rock
we'll of the sort Of place kept by his
tenants when notification vas given
his agent.
The witnesses called this morning
by the state were S. F. Knight. Sec.
r. r. Wolf of the Y, NJ. c. A, and Mr..
Harbeck. Their testimony brought
out the statement that not only had
Mr.. Hedlund been properly notified
of conditions in that building, kept by
Belfry, but that Chief of Police Keefe
was also informed of the same con
ditions existing there early last sum-
mer.
There were a number of interesting
incidents during the hearing, nj in
particular which a few sarcastic re-
marks passed between Counsel Rich
ardson and Secretary Wolf. The lat
ter did not seem inclined to answer
certain questions hat had previously
been asked. and was properly ad-
monished by the judge concerning the
rules of the court.
States Attorney Fowler is conduct
ing the prosecution and Judge Barnett
and Seth Richardson appear for Mr..
| Rockwell and Alderman Cummings
Belfry is said to have maintained
similar places in the city and beyond
the big slough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24

Continued From Page One.
allow competitors to obtain the corpor-
atoms secrets.
To refute the contention that a group
of $50 men in the world of finance,
through i~nterlocking d~irectorates, CON
troll corporation assets ~aggregating
$25, 600, 000, 900, Henry Davidson, part
ner Of j.. Pierpont Morgan, today of
fered the money trust committee a.
long prepared statement, calculated to
controvert the statistics prepared by
the" committees, accountants and put
into the record for the purpose Of
showing such conditions,
Dawson offered the statement at
the conclusion of his testimony and
the committee decided to deliberate
whether to admit it. Dawson there
upon gave out copies of it, document.
reviews, differences drawn by the
committee.
n such control exists and no such
deduction can be properly made from
these tables. Those who make such
statements have fallen into several
obvious errors" says the statement.
1T is regrettable that the country
should gain an impression
that these great corporations are at
the disposition of a small group of
men,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
Death of Mrs, Edward Fay

The wife OF Edward Fay, sr., passed
away at her home, 429 Seventh street
south, about 2 o'clock this morning
after an Hines which was first an
nounced yesterday. She was II years
of and besides her husband she is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
ters, one of the latter, a resident of
the state of Oregon. One son, Edward
Fay, jr, is the deputy postmaster of
Moorhead, and another son and one
daughter are clerks in the postofhce.
The funeral will be held from st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church next
Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Fay was born in Cincinnati, o,
and with her husband was among the
earliest settlers in Clay county. She
was a woman very highly respected
by the people of the city generally and
much beloved in the social circles
in which she moved. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
The CASE WAS SETTLED
Lewis Meredith Drug Case Was Set.
tied Out Of Court After Jury
Was Drawn for Testimony.

The case of Roy C. Lewis VS.. the
Meredith Drug Co., which was up for
trial in the district court, was called
off just before the testimony started.
The jury had been drawn and every
thing was in readiness to begin.
The principals withdrew from the
courtroom to the chambers, where a
settlement was effected. Mr.. Lewis
son of former Lieutenant Governor
Lewis, asked for $4,000 and interest
on same from December, 1909, which
was invested in the defendant cor
poration. He contended the corpora
ton had not paid dividends prior to
the time he made the investment.
The exact amount of settlement
was not given out, but it is generally
reported that the directors of the
Meredith Drug Co. offered to split the
mount asked in the original COM
plant. -@r
Werner RI Lowell acted as counsel
for the plaintiff and Barnett & Rich
ardson and r. M. Pollock appeared
for the defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
YESTERDAY in
+. .. The SENATE

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 24.-Discus-
sion on the amended herdNbillya re-
ported back by the committee on
livestock was the only feature that
broke the sublime routine of the SEN
ate's session on Thursday afternoon.
This bill is known as senate bill
No. 13, and was introduced by Sena-
tor Mclean. In reporting the bill
Senator Gibbons, chairman of the
committee on livestock. said the COM
mittee had constructed practically an
entire new bill for the reason the
committee had found that the original
bill confiicted with certain decisions
recently rendered by. the supreme
court.
The object of the committee, in re-
porting the bill in an amended form
for final passage was to afford relief
to several sections of the state where
a large amount of crop had been left
unprotected this winter against stock
that was running at large.
Senator Davidson at this point stat
ed he was not clear as to, the con-
read by the secretary but an explana-
ton from the secretary removed his
doubt.
Senator Hanley said that inasmuch
as the amended bill was not before the
senators in printed form, he thought
the final passage of the bill should
go over for another day, to permit
with the measure. He said it was a
measure that, vitality affected the
western part of the state, and wanted
more time given for the consideration
Of this measure, and though Secre-
tary Austin stated the amendment
was supposed to be printed tin the
journal, Mr.. Hanley moved that the
passage of the bill go over.
In explaining the merits of the
measure Senator Gibbons said that
the bill as reported from the com
mittee permitted county commission
ers of any county to decide whether
or not by their own vote stock in
each respective county would be per-
mitted to run at large at certain sea-
son of the year, except wherein a
vote of the people had been taken pro-
viding otherwise.
Senator Mclean, who introduced the
original measure, stated he had no
objection to the bill going over, and
there being no other objections, Sena-
| tor. Hanley's motion prevailed, and
the bill will be up for final passage
today.
The senate convened Thursday
promptly at 2 o'clock, and only two
members were absent On roll call.
~ LIE - NAA0 AOPOAG ONA0AAA6 Z GAIN
I correcting the Journal had been adopt
| ed, q communication was read from
| the secretary OF the board OF control
stating that word had been received
from the Knight Printing Co. at Far
go to the effect that the printed re-
ports of the board would be received
In about another week when the copies
would be submitted to the considera-
ton OF the members Of the present
assembly.
A communication was also receiv-
| ed from Park River signed by d. e.
| Towle and seventy-four others asking
the Legislature to take action towards
| North Dakota being represented ait
| the Panama exposition at San Fran
| cisco. The petition vas filed by Sena-
| tor Loftsgaard of Walsh county, and
will appear in the printed journal.
Senator Allen caused to have adopt
ed the report of the joint committee
on rules, which with the exception of
one amendment, provides that the
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
FLOUR CASE WILL
have new TRIAL

st. Louis, Jan. 24.-The bIeached
flour case. which has attracted so
much attention throughout the coun-
try during the recent trial in Kansas
City, on account of the claim that
the nitrates added to the flour in it's
electrical bleaching process were of a
poisonous nature, will be tried again.
This was decided by the United States
court Of appeals here yesterday.
Among those to contend hat the
nitrates were poisonous was Prof. e.
F. Ladd. pure food commissioner Of
North Dakota, which was largely in
strumental in forcing an admission
from the attorney of the company that
nitrates were added to the flour in its
bleaching process which were poison
Gus.
Judge Mcpherson of the Kansas
City court before whom the case was
tried was overruled and declared to
have erred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
The UNANIMOUS
DECISION BILL
is FAVORED
Continued from Page one.

ASA4
sion laws of 1907, relating to the pay
ment of costs of treatment and board
of patients in the insane hospital.
Referred to the committee on state at
fairs -N -- s-
H. B. No. 146-O'Connor, for an act
to amend section 2 Of chapter 220 of
the session laws of 1907 entitled an
act relating to evidence regarding the
chain of title to real estate. Referred
to the committee on judiciary.
H. B. No. I47-Anderson, for an act
to appropriate, the sum of $4,000 for
the biennial period for the purchase
of books by the public library COM
mission with y especial reference 10
the needs of farmers, school and COM
munity Libraries. Referred to the
committee on appropriations.
H. B. No 148-Thompson, author
izing the appointment OF two delegates
from the state of North Dakota as
members of the commission which is
to investigate European systems of
rural credits mi report thereon and
making an appropriation. Referred to
the committee on agriculture.
H. B. No. 149-List, for an, act to
require all persons who may be en-
titled to have a mechanics lein, to
file for record a notice or if his
intention to file q verified account and
to perfect such lien and to provide a
penalty for not filing notice of such
intention. Referred to committee on
state affairs. ~. .u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
EAST SIDE T

Horace Donaldson of the Gund
Brewing Co... who was stricken with
sickness a few days ago, is recovering
nicely and will be at his desk in a day
or two.
The dancing party given by the Roy
al league last night was we'll attend
ed and the verdict of the participants
was that it was n of the most pleas
ant affairs Of the kind given this sea-
son..
Reports have reached his home in
this city that James Sharp, a student
at Yale, was submitted to an operation
for appendicitis a few days ago and
that he is TO- progressing nicely to-
wards recovery-doing splendidly the
last message stated, all Of which will
be good news to his former pals in
the Moorhead schools and fellow stu
dents and faculty members at Fargo
college. .., -''' ~. u
F. L. Thurston has resigned as sta
ton agent at Ada and will ave charge
of h station at Guthrie, N. D., where
he owns a homestead which he filed on
several years ago. Il. w. Zamzow OF
Crookston has been placed in charge
of the station at Ada.
Lawless boys at Crookston used a
new manur spreader, which cost $135,
as kindling for the making of a fire
in a shack they were using to play in,
There were about a dozen boys impli-
Gated and warrants, were issued for all
of them. sa
A food sale will be conducted to.
morrow afternoon at the Freberg groc.
cry store, under the auspices of the
Woman,s General Benevolent society
of Moorhead. Funds are needed in The
treasury.
Al a meeting of the Civics club, al
the home of Mrs. E. w. Humphrey, last
Tuesday, a resolution was adopted the
sense of which was that the Mime,
sofa senators and representatives In
congress be asked to vote for and sup:
port the bill before congress relative
penny flower fund was created and
from it flowers will be purchased fol
the sick. During the afternoon papers
were read by Mesdames Peterson and
Tillotson.
One OF the regular gatherings of the
ing at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Oar.
row. The hostesses will be Mrs. God.
frey and Mrs. Sweningsen.
The commissioners Of Norman coun.
ty ave appointed a business and pur.
chasing agent who will be responsible
for the purchasing of stationery ant
other supplies for the several county
officers. 1t is said, that last year ON
| of the officials exercised no judgmenl
| whatever In the purchase of stationery
some Of which was ordered through {
hardware store.
A. J. Boyine and j. Ambruehl OF
Perley were in the city and were
guests at the New Columbia.
Tonight the Moorhead Athletic as
sociation viii give a dancing party al
the New Columbia hotel,
The registrations at the Comstocl
today included III. Weeton of Hiera-
dura, Cuba, Knute Olson and +. Role
of Borup, John Ness and Nels Bjorl
of Kragness, Mrs. w. III. Gerhke 81
Sabin, b. Harris of Fergus Falls and
Miss Irene Whalley Of Valley City, N.
p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
~SnecmIafiYe Cinsnin.

Chicago, Jan. PA number of wheat
specialists were radically bearish last
night. A point made by one of them
was that with draining cash markets
everywhere there is no help in sight
for the bulls. particularly as there is
said to be considerable wheat held by
scattered longs who will not stand
much more punishment. He looks for
this to come out On any further break,
and believed that all bulges should be
taken advantage of to make sales
Bulls had no new theories to advance
but believe 1t will be worth while keen
ing an eye on the foreign situation as
the war is not yet over, and called at.
tention to the fact that out of totaI
exports from the seaboard yesterday OF
$4,000 bushels, SIT bushels were do.
nestle wheat, including $4,000 bushels
via the gulf.
$3.50 IE r- r. e Iuter-0cnan y