davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
LAW
REFORM LOSES
IN HOUSE
Attempt to Reduce Number Of
Foreclosure Notices Defeated.
Committee Report Ignored.

The effort to reform the mortgage
laws Of Georgia so that the mortgage
holder would be required before fore
closing to advertise once a week for
four weeks instead OF for four months
prior to the next term of the Superior
Court, met with defeat I'm the House
Friday despite the favorable recon-
mendation of General judiciary Com
mittee No. l.
Representative Moss, Of Cobb. pre-
scented a minority report in which
the proposed bill was declared to be
too drastic. This drew a
debate, In which Representative
Wohlwender, chairman of General Ju-
dietary Committee No. /. and Gar
lington, of Fulton, and Wright. of
Floyd, participated
The roA call showed SO yeas and rs
nays on the passage of the bill. This
not being a constitutional majority,
the bin was declared lost Repre-
sentative Barry Wright gave notice
that he would move to reconsider the
bill
Davidson. OF Putnam. and Sparks.
OF Toombs, presented the bill. Speak
er Pro Tenn. r. II. McMichael, Of
Marion, presided for the first time
during the calling Of the roll on this
bill
Among the new bills filed were:
BY F'ulbright. Of Burke-Providing
for a special tax of / mill during
1915 and 1916 to meet deficiencies.
Rhodes, OF Clark-Appropriat
$4,000 for new buildings at the Unit
versity OF Georgia.
Cheney, of Requiring that
before the marriage Of persons under
is years Of age notice of the mar
riage license be advertised IN the pub
lie gazette for at least one week
Cover, of Crisp-Permitting owners
of electric railroad companies, cleo
trio power and hydro electric compa-
MES, to own and control gas COM
panies.
Burwell. OF Providing
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding the pro rata ad valorem tax
| levy for the common schools OF
| Georgia.
Conner, of Spalding for
! the county of Lamar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
$500 BACK PAY IS
VOTED CLERK
BY SENATE
First Expenditure by New LegisIa-
ture Consummated - SIaton's
Appointments Confirmed.

The hrst measure involving the ex-
penditure Of money by the present
Legislature was acted on bv the
Georgia Senate Friday 1t was a
House resolution providing for paw
ment OF the earned salary Of the in
surance clerk, and made up a def
cheney Of $500 in the 1913 budget
-Four appointments by the Governor
were approved by the Senate in ex-
ecutive session. The appointees were
L. ID. Shannon to be Judge Of the
city Court of Jacksonville and H.
J. Griffin to be Solicitor, and Carl
Vtnson to be Judge of the County
Court Of Baldwin and j. D. Howard
TO be Solicitor.
Among the bills reported from COM
mittees with recommendation for mas
sage was one to increase the numbe~
of senatorial districts to so. II pro-
Vides that each Of the six counties
with the largest population shall be a
senatorial district
Would Regulate Doctors.
The bill regulating the practice Of
medicine and creating State Board
OF Medical Examiners was reported
favorably from committee. These two
bllls were read the second time.
senator Grant ID. Perry. of the
Twenty eighth District, introduced a
bill providing for monthly pay OF
school teachers. The first sectton
provides that hereafter teachers in
the public schools Of Georgia shall
be paid monthly" The second sec
ton, In part. provides that the paw
ment Of teachers shall be considered
OF as much Importance as that OF anv
other employees of the State, and the
Governor shall have as much right e
exercise his borrowing power for this
purpose as for any other State ex-
pense."
Other Bills Are Presented.
New bills were introduced in the
Senate and referred to committees as
follows:
BY Senator L. L. Ford-Amending
the code with reference to quarau-
tine against the Mexican bolI weevil
BY Senator J. n. Watts Changing
the title of the stenographer f. the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
to "stenographer md chief clerk
BY Senator NJ. e. Rushin and Cen
ator J. r, Anderson-Providin for
maintenance OF inter county bridges
and Causeways
The usual number OF House bills
were received and referred to Senate
committees. The Sen...e adjourned to
meet at noon Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
ROYAL PARTY IS
ASSA|LED BY
MILITANTS
Gunman, Hired by Suffragists,
Fires Shot From Gallery Of
House Of Commons.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, July 11.-Many per-
sons were hurt here to-day in street
fighting between men and women
which followed an attempt by mill e.
| tant suffragettes to attack the car
rage in which King George and
Queen Mary were driving through the
city.
The attack followed a wild scene in
| Lord Street when Miss Jolly, secre-
tary Of the Liverpool branch of the
Womens Social and Political Union,
made a lone raid. smashing hundreds
of dollars worth of plate glass win
dows.
The local militant leaders had laid
plans for the biggest suffrage demon
stration Liverpool has ever seen, be-
cause Of the presence here to-day OF
| the King and Queen, who are making
tour of EnglanG.
Great Precautions Taken.
Extraordinary police precautions
had been taken to guard their majes-
ties from attack, as it was feared that
the militants who have been unusu-
ally active here of late, would attempt
to interfere with the progress Of the
royal party and perhaps commit &C
tual assault.
Soldiers co-operated with police
and detectives in policing the streets
and in protecting the King and Queen
from the crowds.
Just before the royal party turned
into Lord Street Miss Jolly appeared,
dashing into the crowd of spectators,
and brandishing a poker above her
head she scattered them right and
left. Screaming denunciations of the
Government, she sent her weapon
crashing into the plate-glass win
| dows, doing hundreds Of dollars
worth of damage.
Several policemen overpowered her
while she struggled with maniacal
fury. She was locked up. This Incl
dent alarmed the authorities, for it
served as a clew that the women
! planned an active day.
Royal Carriage Attacked.
Half an hour ter the attack upon
the royal carriage occurred. From Il
| break in the police lines several wom-
| en- ran into the street. They hurled a
quantity of suffrage literature INFO
| the carriage and one Of them seized
| the door and tried to wrench II open.
Another ran toward the horses heads
! to stop them
An equerry leaped to the street and
grappled with one of the women. and
| in an instant the others we're seized
| by policemen. In the meantime, how
ever. supporters of the militants had
swarmed to the aid of their sisters
| and fight began.
| Women attacked men and men re-
| taliated. Fists, clubs and hatpins
were the chief weapons. Many were
| knocked down and trampled. The po-
| lice made a number of arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

the Joy Of real motherhood should be as tran
Gull as best effort provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful rem
edy known as Mothers Friend, an external
application penetrating in its nature as to
thoroughly lubricate every cord, nerve, muscle
and tendon involved
There viii be no pain, none Of that nausea
or morning sickness. no sensation Of distress
or strain Of expanding muscles. The nerves,
too. will be calm thus making the period one
Of restful days. Of peaceful nights and
source u happiest anticipation.
The young, eXpectant mother must be care
fully watchful lest she become absorbed in
those mental distresses which lily prepare her
for the most important event in her life
Mothers Friend enables her to avoid all sen
sation Of dread, worry pain. and thus she
Is preserved In health and strength 70 take up
the joyful task Of motherhood.
You Will ind Mothers Friend on sale at
all drug stores at 81 a bottle. Do not fail 10
use It regularly directed. Write to-day %
Bradheld Regulator Company. 1875 Lamar Build
ing. Atlanta, Ca. for their most valuable little
guide book for expectant mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Motorcycle Racer
At Macon Is Killed

MACON, July 11.-Martin O'Brien,
formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y, a local
hat store proprietor, was instantly
killed in a motorcycle race at Central
City Park.
While going about so miles an hour,
and turning the first curve from the
grandstand, a pedal scraped the
ground and struck a rock. O'Brien
was hurled against a fence, striking
on his head, his neck being broken
and his body badly mangled The
motorcycle was wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
GREATER ARMY
POST HERE IS
CERTAIN
Garrison's Plan to CentraIize Reg.
uIars Will Result in Enlarge
ment Of Fort Mcpherson.

That Secretary of War Garrison's
plan to abandon 100 or more "abso-
lutely useless" posts in a move 10
centralize the army will mean an
enlargement of Fort Mcpherson, max
ing 1t one of the largest in the coun-
try. is the consensus of opinion of
army men here. including Colonel
VanOrsdale, of the Seventeenth In
fantry.
VanOrsdale. of the Seventh Regiment.
Nor is this opinion a haphazard
guess. The officers base their knowl-
edge OF the matter largely on re-
marks made by Major General Leon
ard Wood. chief of staff, on his last
visit to Atlanta.
IF the plan of centralizing the
army which has been under consid-
Grafton for several years is put into
effect" said General Wood on this
occasion, Fort Mcpherson will be-
come one of the largest posts in the
country
Wood to Advise Secretary.
As General Wood will be one of tho
chief advisers of Secretary Garrison,
accompanying him on his tour of the
posts, there is little doubt, it is point
ed out, that the Georgia post will re-
cetye favorable consideration. =.
Garrison, General Wood en- Quar-
termaSter General Aleshir>s, who will
make the inspection of re army
posts, will begin their or next week.
Atlanta is too strategic a point for
the War Department even to con
slider its abandonment according to
Colonel NanOrsdale
Il hardly think it is possible that
Fort Mcpherson is being included in
plans for army post abandonment"
said he. If such a movement is on
foot l would be inclined to believe
that ii has to do with posts in the
West and on the frontier, which are
quite distance from the railroad and
which hold but a handful of troops in
many cases.
Atlanta a Strategic Point.
The location of Fort Mcpherson
puts us within twelve hours of the
Atlantic and twelve hours Of the Gulf
coasts the great number of railroads
entering Atlanta making IL a central
point. There are other big advan-
tages also which make the abandon
ment of this post out of the question,
1t seems to me.
IF troops are to be concentrated.
Congress must first appropriate
money with which TO build quarters
at the larger posts sufficient to ac-
commodate a much larger number Of
men. For instance. there has been
talk Of making Fort Mcpherson a
brigade post. but before this can be
accomplished il will be necessary to
put up additional buildi-ps l believe
a sufficient appropriation for this will
be granted if Secretary Garrison de-
cides to continue the post"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Frank Hammond
Gets Office in T, M. A

Frank Hammond, Secretary to
Mayor James G. Woodward and
owner of The Footlight. a theatri-
cal publication, has been elected
chairman of the finance committee
OF the Grand Lodge and deputy
grand president of the Theatrical
Mechanical Association.
Mr. Hammond has been one Of the
big men in the lodge for several years,
and II was chiefly through his eff
forts that Atlanta won the conven-
ton OF the T. NJ. A. for 1917. though
competing with some Of the largest
cities in the country.
The Footlight. OF which Earle Z.
Griggs is editor, was made the OIL
cial publication Of the T. NJ. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Engineers to Have
Barbecue Saturday

The local branches of the National
Architectural and Engineering Socie-
ties will have barbecue Saturday at
? o'clock at the waterworks pumpinE
station on the Chattahoochee River.
Engineers hope Saturdays meeting
will result In an utilization of the va
riOus organizations and a closer as
ISOLATION Of the more than zoo archi-
teCts and engineers who are the lead
ers OF their respective lines in the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
New Members Added
By University Club

The University Club announced Fri
day the election of the following new
members
@. P. Shingler, Jr., BIS, Mercer Uni
versity, 1900; graduate in agricultural
chemistry, University of Georgia, 1903
1904; b, Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, 1906
Y F. Freeman, Jr., Emory College,
1905-1906; B S, Georgia School of Tech
nology, 1910.
Napoleon w Riley, South Kentucky
College, 1900; United States Military
Academy, 1904.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Macon Contracts for
$4,000 High School

MACON, July IA contract for
High School has been awarded by the
Board of Education to a local con-
tractor. the building completely
equipped 10 cost about $4,000.
A. l. Miller. at present arbitrator
for the United States IN EuCador. was
re-eleCted president OF the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
]. w. Gerard Named
German Ambassador

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
President to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
James w. Gerard, of New York
to be Ambassador 10 Germany: 10
seph E. Willard OF Virginia. to be
Minister TO Spain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TINE SUMNER EEALrH DRINK

HorsfSrd't Acid Phosphate
heAlthfI. invigorating and delicious tonde
hSverase-rnors eo0iinS and refreshing than
lsuoG adj. Aas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SEQUEL TO
LOVE FOR DOLL
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by Teach
Ing Children to Love Their DOlls.

The little child's doll is mother 10 the
most romantic fairy. And In the years that
pass. the doll fades into the petals Of a June
rose, 10 evolve the most wOndrous Of all trans
formations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CIVIL WAR VETERANS DINE
Men of 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles
Meet and Elect Officers.

The lst New York Mounted Rifles held
their thirty-ffth annual reunion ycster-
DAY at the Astor House. and st O'Clock
the hfty old soldiers adjourned to Smith
a McNelrs restaurant, IN Greenwich street.
fof dinner
jor Edgar A. Hamilton. of Decker
town. y. j.. q Presbyterian minister ana
greatsrandsou Of Alexander Hamilton
was one Of those present. Major IIaInii-
ton ser, ed win the mounted rifles during
the war. General Applegrt also had "a
little group about him during the after
noon listening 10 his story 81 thrilling eN-
periences he had undergone as prisoner
during the war Every one told stories ::
ia fact. the afternoon was devoted 10 war
yarns
seated near General Appleect was
Colonel william CarI6re 81 Hoboken, now
eirht> five years old end tic only CON
Tolerate officer pres nj. Others were Cap
tain William IL. Philip. ninety Yeas Old
Of Newark. James -. Bell. Corporation
Counsel OF Brooklyn. and Captain Lemucl
Gregory, OF BROOKLYN
The new officers elected Were. John
YoJngloyc. of Elizabeth, y. j.. president /:
Aquila Wilkes. Of Beleyille. y. j., vice.
president William H. Armstrong Of Man
haitian. secretary. and r. II. Grefe. Of
Mania tan, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

in all matters pertaining to Harry h
Thaw.
Mr.. OMara read kilograms from New
York tonight relative 10 the reported at
tempt BY John Anhut 10 buy Thaws free
dom with a $1,000 brioe'
There never was any attempt made to
brbe SUPERINTENDENT Russell or any one
else" said OMara. II don't know sucn
q person as Anhut. / never even heard
the name before. Any stories connecting
NV name OF the name OF Mrs. ThaW WIFI
this Anhut are absolutely false. ms
whole story of bribery is false.
There never VIII be any effor; on the
mart Of the Thaw family TO get Harry out
Of the asylum except In the regular way
II he can't be got out by legal means he
won't come out at all. II seems TO me
that anv sensible person would kno" Una
uo one connected with the Thaw iami'j
world resort to unlawful methods 10 free
Harry.
r don't know why SUCH story Wa
circulated OF who - responsible Tor ll'
perhaps il is intended 10 arouse prejudice
against Thaw and lessen his chances OF
getting his freedom.
Il was closely associated with every
enc who had anything 10 do With the i5l-
hearing. There never vas am one haheu
Anhut known 10 the Tnaw iamii!.
No answer could be got TO ,alls al inc
Thaw house tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Sian Declaration Of Allegiance.

Before The President and lis party ana
jhe ciiefs and their party proceeded back
in their respective boats waiting below
the. hill n declaration Of allegiance.
signed by every one Of Ia. chiefs. was
shown TO tie President. This document
wul.le sent 10 him in Washington later
10 10 tttested formally by him ii
reads.
We the undersigned representatives
of various Indian tribes in the United
States: through our presence and the
part We have taken in the dedication or
the memorial 10 our people. renew our
allegiance 10 the glorious flag OF the
United States and offer our hearts 10
our country's service.
we greatly appreciate the honor and
the privilege extended 10y our white
brothers. who have recognized US by in
Viting us 10 participate in these cere-
monies on this historical occasion.
THE Indian is fast losing his Identity
in the face OF the great waves Of Csu-
casian civilizs ton which are extending
10 the four winds OF this country and
We want fuller knowledge in order that
We may take our places in the civilizs-
ton which surrounds Us. thol'-h a con-
qUered race.
with our right hands extended an
brotherly love and our left hands hold
ing the pipe Of peace We hereby bury all
past i'll feelings and proclaim abroad 10
all the nations OF the world our firm al
legiance Ia the nation and the stars
4
and forever in all walks of life and
every field of endcaNOr We shall lie as
brothers striving hand in hand. and We
viii return 10 our people and brothers
and tell them the story Of this memorial
and urge upon them the continued ale
glance 10 our common country
The DOLPHIN carried the President back
10 Manhattan and TO the dedication Of
The Lighthouse. The Indian chiefs viii
remain In town to-day ana then go on
10 view Philadelphia.
Besides the members OF President Hafts
immediate and official families there were
present Rear Admiral Osterhaus. Borough
|, Pre- sidents Miller Of The Bronx, Steers OF
Kings and Cromwell Of Richmond; Thorn
as Hastings. the arc hitect Of tho memo
rial. General Nelson Henry Surveyor Of
the Port Of New York; Congressman K.
r. Diefenderfer. of Pennsylvania; Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CRANK THREATENS TAFT
President and His Successor
Marked for Tragedy.

y. .'l't ODD Too I.' t...
Denton. Mo. Feo y Announcing 100
tire streets taa' DO had received divinc
power 20 XII. thai resident TAFT would
De removed and mat other men 90
high places in the government aud cs'-
where were marked for TRAGEDY Isaiah
Ozark, q man Of some property and OF
excellent family connections. has attract
cd attention here for sereral DAYS. Yes
tcrday d secret ScrVic- officer from Na-n-
ngton consulted with Sheriff Cooper. ard
Clark was locked ny.
Ii il stated that Clark had sent te."-
grams TO Washington predicting Pre- .-
dent Tsits death ard Indicating th"t
President-rlect " l!son would be- killed "a
few minutes aft.r his inauguration. Clark
is about forty-tve wears old and fO:-
merly was an adventurcr in the kl0ndiK-,
where hardship and exposure are sup
losed TO have undermined his mental
rOwers His sanity viii be made thu Sub
Jet Of legal proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MYSTERY ABOUT "AMHUT"
Man by That Name Known at
White Plains-At Thaw Hearing.

J. Nicholson Anhut has law office AT
No. 80 Wall street Since the last ina"
hearing. In juno. 1872. and up 10 snort
time ago he had been living at the
CarIvon Arms. In White Plains. How
ever. he lef; that hotel about a week ago,
leaving some Of his baggage behind and
saving that he intended to return Nnen
he had recupcrstcd from an attack Of
bronchitis II was learned that he had
gone 10 the hotel Gramatan. In Bronx
vile. but inquiry az that hotel last night
ELECTED the informs ton that he left yes
torday afternoon. saying he would not re-
turn until next week.
Anhut is remembered in White Plains
as having made his appearance during
the hearing before Justice Martin j..
Neoah. He was in and out Of the court
house ell during the proceedings and
several times sat beside Thaw. lie
seemed 10 be on friendly terms with Mrs.
Thaw. who. with the former Countess Of
Yarmouth and others OF her family rs
well as the lawyers. stayed al the Carl
Won Arms during the hearing. Last night
however. Clarence J. Shearn said he had
never even heard Of hnhut, and Charles
Morschauser. Thaws former lawyer. de-
MED all knowledge Of the man. II was
said in White Plains that Anhut had been
seen more than once in consultation with
Roger O'Mara. who has been in the en-
ploy OF the Thaw family ever since
Harry Thaw killed stanford White. 1t
was also said IL was supposed tha'
Anhut came originally from Pittsburgh.
He had an Office in Cedar street before
moving 10 Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MUST KEEP PHILIPPINES
SO Colonel z A. Patterson Tells
Society Of the Cincinnati.

Colonel Robert a. Patterson. L. ; 4
u.li,roi declared g, tie Washington S
b.rinda, dinner oi the Ne~ YORK state
Soc..tr of a.. cmcinnati. in the Wal
ior'-Asiof.I. last night. that 'he Philip
pin" Stands should not be given up by
%. United states
The diner. sat about tables arranged IN
th. form ol e. lors.shc, and decorated
wiz. DO, aagS 10 the nation ard the 20
cic,y. 1u-i. we're only atty present and
the speeches were impromptu
q opu want 40 talk about Mexico.
ssd Colonel Patterson. but u YOU insis,
urou 10 I shall have 10. lu the rrst place
W don want f. Even 10 we followed in
the footsteps of Scott 1t would take Us
three years Go win II. fof those M.Xi-
cans a.c better trained and better armed
than in MS day. And when We get II
What have We got; IN taking Mexico ",
would have TO take is lowest class OF
people the p,ons-who are lower than
any az the lowest negro,s II our South
They are not ~ to To- mixed with Amcri-
IAN citizens.
Then The colonel added ny The blood
ana life 81 those American soldiers who
died in winning the Philippines the Phil
ipp!nes belong 10 NJ. and they must never
lcaH" MS
We should have an army OF al least
10000 men. otherwise il would ice IN
possible to protect our great Eastern and
Western COASTS. WHAT Wc want H. To D.
prepared - that 40 man sinai. dare "a
say to this country word tLat would
bring about war.
i was ~ conversation win e uationaI
guard officer the other DAY. and was sur
pfised To learn that De didn't know wh.r,
the army was situated. lie was greats
surprised To learn that we have $3.50 meg
in the Philippines. 1900 IN Hawaii and
-"J in Alaska. what those men are 40
ng there IN that frozen north country
am sure don't know. tut the govern.
ment owns the territory and must hay,
its soldiers there. | suppose
Among those present were Colonel As1
Bird Gardiner. Logan Fsrragut. John c
Dawes. j. kcnsrtt Oll phdut Henry Eg
iiugtoH MONTGOMERY. Walter l. Suydan
William l.. Washington. the Rev. Franz
LauGon Humphrey. captain l.. = Var
puzcr T.. :. 3. and Juds. Norman s
Dixie. of Brooklyn.