davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Continues From PAGE +

nous fortune. and that be intends ~
look over the South az a possible field
OF course, If he does that be must
come TO Atlanta.
Now. Monaco is known as the
smallest kingdom in the world, but
just the same there is the glamour of
royalty over its ruler.
The only reason that Monaco is
ever heard OF. OF course. IS because it's
principal asset is Monte Carlo. that
greatest gambling casino 10 the world.
u is from Monte carlo that the
Prince derives his great income.
Should the Prince come to Atlanta
there VIII be "a great nutter among
our eligible girls. for the Prince is
courtly gentleman, and he has the
added advantage Of being free 20
marry wherever DE chooses. In fact
the wife whom he divorced several
years ago was Miss Heine. ST
Louis girl
venture TO say that if the Prince
has any idea Of espousine another
American girl he can find no better
spot in these United States than right
here in Atlanta to make his choice.
know dozens Of sweet Atlanta girls
who would grace any throne. be the
kingdom large or small.
= HE bridge playing matrons of
Atlanta are becoming heavy
eyed and almost lazy Here's
the reason:
a couple OF weeks ago one of them
gave an all-day bridge. Instead Of
serving the usual informal luncheon
Of salad and sandwiches and cold tea.
she had a regular sit-down party
Everybody ate a lot and had a good
time,
But all Of us know that parties are
progressive. Because one woman had
q big luncheon, the next hostess had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

made a great hit with the young peo-
pie, but the next day their mothers
found out about it, and if the dance
has been practiced since, it has been
done I'm such seclusion that no one
knew Of it.
think that the mothers Of each one
Of these young girls would have done
well to have spanked them and put
them to bed.
| AVE you noticed Lamar Atlas
/ Hill turkey trotting? Really
it's one Of the most strenuous
sights Of the season, and on a hot
night it bewilders one. I'd give a lot
if young Atlas would let someone else
carry a bit Of the world. II doesn't
make so much difference during the
day. but when a young fellow is tur-
key trotting at night he should make
someone else hold the burden.
n ESPTTE the torrid heat of the
- past week or so and the exodus
from the city which constantly
increases as the days go by, those
pretty gardens which Atlanta women
are cultivating still fiaunt gay bios
SONS in the sun, and never a weed
pokes its head up without peril
am apprehenSjve for some Of these
gardens when their fond owners leave
for the mountains or soashore, but so
far they still are fiourishing.
In the ranks OF Atlanta's amateur
gardeners are some Of the dainuest.
prettlest young women of the city,
with whom one can hardly associate
the use of that homely implement
which furnished the motif for MilIets
famous picture, The Man With the
Hoe" I am assured that even Mrs.
Charles T. Hopkins, Jr, as petite and
dainty a bride as this season-or any
season-could produce. has purchased
a set of garden tools Cor whatever
they are caned).
To be sure, she had to get a toy
set. such as the children use to dig
up shells on the seashore. this con-
cession being made to her size; but.
they say, she is in earnest about her
gardening, and trusting friends pre-
dict that flowers viii eventually ap-
pear. raised by the aid Of the NINA
ture hoe.
The gardening fad is healthy. I sup
pose. If one has an awning over the
garden on these hot days Certainly
the women who have adopted it have
socially distinguished confreres both
here and abroad. where women of
high degree are often we'll trained
gardeners and take a personal inter
est in their magnificent parks and
flower gardens
HE "NunnaIy maunees" they
call them. and every afternoon
from "a little before o'clock un-
til the sun goes down many young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

along the boulevards, holding on to
straps adjusted to the rear Of automo-
biles. These seekers for sylphlike
forms are heavily yelled, but several
of them forgot to take the license
tags from their automobiles, and their
identity was pretty clearly traced to
some of the best families in Pittsburg.
Now, | have a deadly fear of be-
coming fat, but l think that before l
would become an automobile mara
thOner I would welcome almost any
degree Of obesity; wouldn't you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

MISS ROBYN YOUNG Of Wash
ington. DC, a frequent visitors
to Atlanta as the guest of her
kinswoman. Mrs. w. c. HUMPHREYS, is
spending the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Young, at
their summer home. Cecil Manor, near
Fort Deposit, Maryland.
Miss Young spent some time with
Mrs. HUMPHREYS last spring. and she
is identified with the younger society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
.Ea 41sM5:R555@dIS@\y2 oalIsH

set Of this city, as well as that of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple will
leave this week for Toxaway for a
stay of several weeks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Orme. with Mrs. Francis
Block and Miss Margaret Block. are
spending some time at Atlantic City.
" 7 Point Peachtree," the summer
~ home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caverley
on Peachtree road, a dinner
party was given on Tuesday evening
for Mrs. Prioleau Ellis, Of Springfield,
Mass The guests we're seated at
small tables decorated in summer
flowers. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George NJ. Brown entertained inform
ally at tea at the Capital City Country
Club in honor of Mrs. Ellis and her
sister Miss Belle Stewart, Of Mont
gomery, who is the guest Of Mrs. Will
liam A. Wimbish
Mrs. DeLos Hill gave a small morn
ing bridge party Thursday for Mrs.
Ellis, and Mrs. David Woodward en-
tertained a few friends at bridge in
her honor on Friday morning.
Among the Atlantans in Asheville
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Haskell
Rhett and little daughter Phoebe.
They are at the Battery Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

men attend the Nunnally matinee.
Refreshments, of course are anything
you'll take in the soft category and
the show-why the show is afforded
by the Peachtree promenade, the
young women performers being dis
played to advantage ("displayed" is
the word, I hear against natures
spotlight, which is arranged to the
best advantage Just at the place where
the upper Nunnally" store happens
to be located.
I am telling this. girls, because it
came to me, and I think you ought to
know It. I am not advising you 20
discontinue your promenades, but
just telling you that you are making
a show of yourselves. That may be
all right; in fact, ! understand that
the show you put on is a fine one!
(Plenty Of pretty girls here, believe
me, despite the Nashville Beauty's as
sertion)
II EISURE LODGE" is the name
bestowed by Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Nunnally on their
charming new cottage at ToXaway,
and from what I hear of the place,
the leisure time at that lodge Of sum
mer pleasures will mostly be spent
in dancing. The place, as described
to me, is a picturesque and commo-
dlous cottage. one Of the largest IN
,he group OF summer homes. and a
special feature of the architecture is
a long, open porch, extending across
the front of the house. with floor poll
ished and primed for dancing parties
Mr. Nunnally, as we all know, is
one Of the most ardent dancers of the
new steps and one of the most grace
full among the prominent citizens Of
Atlanta. And he has provided for
dancing at Leisure Lodge" because
Of his fondness for the pastime. as
well as for the pleasure of the house
parties which will be entertained
there
Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles Wheat
ley viii spend the summer at Leisure
Lodge with Mrs. Wheatley's parents,
and the cottage is sure to be a pleas
ant rendezvous for the Toxaway col
ony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson
chose an Indian name for their cot
tage at Toxaway-"Walla Hoosa,"
they call it, meaning happiness. The
Indian names are fayorites for the
names of summer lodges in the noun
tains. and, I think, are particularly
appropriate.
wv OMEN since time immemorial
w have sought ways in which to
reduce their surplus avoirdu-
pois-that is, outside OF Turkey.
where the larger they come the more
popular they are.
I think that OF all the methods
adopted the one least likely to be-
come popular in Atlanta is the one
adopted by the women Of Pittsburg.
Dispatches tell us that every morning
in the wee small hours scores OF
large ladies'. attired in running bloom
ers. are seen leaping and bounding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

4 LIEUTENANT AND MRS. JOHN
D. BURNETT, popular mem
bers of the army set, left Satur-
day for Fort Niagara. where Lieuten-
ant Burnett will take part in the COM
petitive shoot, which will be held
during the month. Later they will
spend some time at Camp Perry,
Ohio. going there to be present at
the national rife match. They re-
turn to Fort Mcpherson on Octo-
Der I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

MR.. AND MRS. J. R. MCORD,
whose marriage was a recent
event. taking place at the home
of the bride in Utica, n. Y, are eX-
pected in Atlanta this week from
their wedding journey.
As Miss Marion Roberts, Of Utica,
Mrs McCord frequently visited At
lanta as the guest of Miss Eloise
Stewart, and she will be cordially
welcomed as a young matrOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Atlanta Maids in Summer attire P""g girls who on
sroutdae ofdr
many f h maxi summer in Ata apru y pleasant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Mr. and Mrs Thomas 3. Paine
and their young daughter, Miss Dou-
glas Paine will leave Thursday for
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs,
where they have a cottage for the
remainder Of the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

N1R. AND MRS. ROBERT COT
wi TON ASTON will leave early
this week for ToXaway, where
they will spend some time. They viii
be accompanied by the children OF
Mrs. Alston's sister, Mrs. w. r. c.
Henry, of Columbus, Ohio, who will
remain with Mr. and Mrs. Aston
during the absence of their mother
in California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

T HE "Nunnany matinees," they
call them. and every afternoon
from "a little before 8 o'clock un-
til the sun goes down many young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
FOR SALE-BY JESSE l.. HEISKEL
1903 II st. NV
SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES.

18th near SO rooms. baths; 3 rooms
deep; $500.
18th near S-Three- story and basement. o
rooms, l bath, furnace heat; rooms deep !;
50, $50.
Corcoran near y. II. ave.-Three-s and
cellar. rooms, l bath. 1st-foor kitchen con-
creted cellar. furnace heat; 10 quick buyer,
5000 Rented, Si56 per annum
near Conn. ave.-10 rooms baths, hot
water heat rooms deep; $1,000. Rented,
$50 per annum.
near 10th st-I0 rooms. / bath. , lava
tories. hrst-hOor kitchen. hot heat, gas
and electric light, large concrete cellar, Iaun-
dry: $3.50. Rented. $500 per apnum.
near 1sth st-1o rooms. / bath. first floor
kitchen. bot-water heat: ) rooms deep; S. 100.
Ontario road near Columbia road-8 rooms. !
bath, frst-hcor kitchen. back porches. steam
heat. etc: So. 200
A near 3rd st. n.e.-9 rooms, 1 bath. Iatrobe
heat. brick residence; $4,000.
10Th st.-Corner residence. Il rooms 3 baths
first floor kitchen. garage. steam heat. electric
light. newly decorated: 81, 500.
18th st.-Corner residence. L ST.: IL
rooms l bath. floor Kitchen bot-wa Ter
heat. back porches: $4,000
. 18th near Mass ave.-I.argc IS foot front res
iderce. Is rooms. baths. buffers pantry
-tc. hot-water heat: red..ed from $40 D0 10
So 200 u qa'ck buyer.
For full Information and opportunity I" in
spect apply 10
JESSE l. HEIskELL. 14os st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

MODERN s-ROOM HOUSE AT wOODSIDE.
Nd; the best subdivision near Washington: 8
bedrooms: large porches: attic and cellar: mod
ern bathroom; excellent water: electricity.
sewerage: lot 17lx2O0: a beautiful grove Of
over 100 trees. oak. maple. ash. walnut, locust,
pine, etc: high elevation: extensive landscape.
including Rock Greek valley and Chevy Chase
near schools. cars md churches: built to sell
at that price. Nov offered for $500, at loss
Of defaultfng purchaser. $500 cash and 80
monthly. including interest Dr. CALDWELL
Owner lst ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

FOR SALE-IOT S0xi3O. CHEVY CHASE; WILL,
dnanre building moderate cash payment.
Address Box IT. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

CONSERVATIVE BUYERS OF VIRGINIA REAl.
estate protect themselves BY consulting the
Virginia Title Insurance Company This cor.
poration IL financially responsible. sud fun
nishes certificates Of title in any part OF the
state. Branch crires. Wash. Lean and Trust
building. Phone Mnin 243S
FOR SALE FINEST LOTS IN TAk0HA
PAX: near electric AID steam ca- lines; Wa
ter sewer and gas: caeap and on easy terms.
j. p EARNEST. Trhstea. S23 AZ 81. NV.
CHEVY CHASE,
The Best Suburb or the National Capital
The home builder VIII find there more
Inducements than he offered by any
other suburban section. Buy now and live
there his summer.
Prices range from 12c TO J0c per foot
Wei built anG carefully planned homes
ready TO occupy, from 81 500 up.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
General Sales Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

iN EXCELLENT REPAIR AND REDCCEI
c453 18th NV. Tor, porcelain b.. fur. h..
newly papered and painted throughout $32. 10
SIS ne 5r and cellar. ............ ID. 80
Cottage on Conduit rd. Little Falls sta. .Sr. 1900
6o1 sw 5r water and toilet. IL so
940-46 Lettie st. sw.. Ar. and water. $50
FOR COLORED.
14nl 3rd Or. large yard, water 1880
.a77 Sth NV 5r and water ....:..... 1850
1850 Goth NV. 81. and large yard. Is 90
cj10 Eye st. NV. Ar. large yard. water. 1850
1925 Wyl,n ST. ne Or and water. 1880
1929 Temperance ave. NV. Ar l. water BOO
2013 Rosrdale ST. ne, 5r and water $50
/ Browns ct. Sc. 4r toilet and w5ter.. $50
z. w. MCINTYRE. 224 C st. NV.
Call side entrance bet. and II am. or phone
FOR RENT-BY L. ]. MILLS. sos 9th ST. n. ".
700 H ne. Sr. b. $35. 90 (,;s5 l. sw. 90
1906 Fla av ne. rs: so GIL l. sw. 5r,w.. IL 90
Flat,l4 Fla nw19. 80 1c2S 4th NV, 1r.b. %. 80
~ Myrtle ne Or b. 90 1920 9th. Or b.. so
Sta.rear 800 NV 500 1922 Kings ct NV. 4rS. 40
FOR RENT-1SH6 VERNON ST. WASHINGTON
Heights semi-detached. 10 rooms. baths: all
modern conveniences: will paper to suit ten
ant. Inquire premises. 3O'
,-n Nv Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

AN IDEAL. SMALL FARM NEAR ROCK
WILLIE. MD.
PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDED.
so acres OF fertile land. improved by an
plete set of outhuildings: land all under fence
and watered by fine stream and a noted spring
OF purest water: assorted bearing fruit; house
shaded by large Norway naples; the follow
ing personal property is included: cows
horses. all farming implements. wagons har
ness etc: 70 acres Of wheat II acres hay and
IL acres In corn: garden and other small
crops: 10 acres fine hardwood timber: balance
pasture land; it is truly an ideal country
place. Price. $4,000.
STONE s FAIRFAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
FOX RENT Or SALE.

Fol, IMMEDIATE SALE OR RENTAL 4
lovely home with fruif. and fixtures for 100
hens: near steam ani electric bargain
as owner + ntavfr~ N'rs WYE. Berwyn. Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

ave. NV.
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV. 2114 II. 15stallS50. 90
STOKES. ETC.
NW.Is5 9th. store. 81. no
800 18th. store. 1000
lNW,l116 Fla av. store
and DAT. 80. 90
NV, Warehouse. -. 90
NW.114O 10th. ct. st1S.50
NW.o147 r, store Is. 90
NV. storage room 500
COLORED TENANTS.
NV. 457 Ridge, d ,6r10.10
NW.1713 Seaton at.
6r and water. 1850
NV. I'LL Seaton at.
6r and water. Is. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

FOR RENT-sS.7 18th ST. NV: NICE BAY
window broom house: large hall; large colonial
porch: large back yard; 2O-ft. paved alley;
electric and gas light. Apply 10 OWNER,
81 eth St NV or phone NJ .115
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

FOR RENT
1880 Wy sv.I0r. 2b$52. 81
2li: 18th nv Pr. b. ~. 80
2ni Ind sv nv. Or, b36. 90
80 X ne. ST. h. 80. 81
1918 9th nw.7r.b. 50. so
1851 ath nv. 7r.b. 2S. So
Rs 6th So, Ir.b. 81 50
JAS. NJ YORK * son.
f9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

WANTED-RY PRIVATE FAMILY. wITHorT
children: well furnished house for suinmer
near T.nley town cars. about 10 rooms. bal y.
torches. lawn and shade Address Box -.
Star Office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
FOR SALE-hCREAGE.

4osI A.. tlia.T ! MILES FROM LEESBURG. ,
Va 81 biuemonr .ier ri. and near stea -
"a I.r i. . apirk purchaser
NIi.tGNINf; CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. on 4
Is.cok snd ave: 1G'. acres: cheap TO quick pur-
ii
,au i, >dc entrance. bet ard II In the
u.,,3ing. ihaHe y. " MCINTYRE. "a o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

625 l. e.nice home2a so
6l6 & Sc. Or. b. 20, 80
AZ r ne. col ten. 1910
20s 9Th ne. Or. b. 1850
New ar cot in sub. 10. 80
Or cot In sub. "a grid
Once rooms. eo4 G. rw
So4 G ST. NV. End foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

FOR RENT-LARGE HOUSE: CENTRAL 10.
Gallon: reasonable rent; nine rooms and bath
furnace heat: in fr~t-ciass repair. No. SIS
New York ave. NV; S25
-. T. saul. CO. T:h aud l. Sis NV
FOR RENT-lS Mt. PLEASANT PARK ROAD
between f4th and 18th: III rooms and BATH
lsE.se lot. 6ox225 plenty shade. hot-wster
h1s suitsb.e fer army naval ofiter. OPEN
SUNDAY: $50
Tor Rent 3Isi 18Th =. NV resr car line
and tark rosj modern Ia and baia:
OPfN 81 \T'AS reduced $50.
l. =. LirSfoNB 60, 6i2 14lh ~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

1114 Pa.
NW.11lO Cor. 8r.hsi" ~
NW.8l0 s. Or, b. 1850
NV $40 Web. Or. BIZ. 80
NW.52c c1st. 1r.b.25.S0
NV. c2c1 H. Or. b.2I 20
NW,425 r, 5r. b. q. so
ST. a22 Sc av. Or. y .hn
NE.323 Sth. Or. w.l7.50
APARTMENTS.
NV. 20X0 G.. Or, h,
parquet floors. 81. 20
Nv. 123;:3, 14tli. 4r.h"5 n
NW.1714 Pa ava. b22. so
NW,122l Otis place.
Nw,1524 Pa avs. Boo 50
NW,S2 Q, 5r,b. 10. 80
Get COmp!efe list at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

wANTED-BY CoL0RED RIVER; OR 4
room house: m. j.: suburbs. with lot or small
acreage: send location terms, etc. Address
BOX 81. Star office. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFTL RESIDENCE PROP.
erty. located on Atlantic City's most exclusive
residential avenue. Lot 140x15O to 20-foot
and 5 baths: garage with bedrooms and
bath Bargain to quick purchaser Il. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

FOR ALE-BARGAIN IN COLUMBIA HGHTS:
second house from Meriden Hill Park: yard and
rorchrs rooms. bath and hall. Open for IN
spection. 1865 Chaplin st.
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SEMI-DETACE-
ed, Sroom house; stories:
on a floor: attic and cellar: cedar clos
cts: large pantry: large front porch; hard
wood floors beautifully trimmed beaut-
full gas and electric fixtures; we'll built;
large yard; lot c5x142 to an alley: splen-
did location. in fine n w. section OF city;
convenient to car line: Is minutes ride
10 heart of city. Price. So. 500.
A. G. HOUGHTOS & co, sa5 f ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

T OR SALE-15 ACRES Of FEKf RICH land
200 yards from Washington boulevard. Easy
Transportation. Both electric ard steam rail
road. House 10 large rooms. wide porches.
high ceilings bath, toilet, modern improve
ments. Extensive lawn. All kinds OF shades
and shrubbery. Beautiful shaded driveway to
house charming place combining botn city
like place is offered with horses COWS. chick
and all kinds Of farming utensils for
$4,000. Improvements alone what 10
asked for all. Must be sold for cash. Rare
opportunity for investment. and Of the
most charming locations near Washington
Trifcrs please don't answer. Address Box s.
Star ONCE. 12s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
GEORGIA BANKERS
Are IN SESSION
Especial to the Tribune.)

MACON. Ga, May IS A distinS-
uished gathering of business men and
fnanciors file the audito. ium of the
Hotel Dempsey this morning when
President B. W. Hunt, of Atlanta, call
ed to order the annual convention of
the Georgia Bankers Association.
Mayor John r. Moore delivered an
address of welcome and w. w. Banks
responded for the visitors. Following
the annual ren0rts Of officers antAsc scnlly
mittees thes bankers engaged in a gen
cral discussion of the new Georgia
banking law.
At the afternoon session the conyen-
tion was addressed by William A. Law
Of Philadelphia, William J. Burns, the
well known detective and Burgess
Smith. of the United States treasury
department. Tomorrow morning Pres
ident Andrew NJ. Soule. of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture, will tell
the bankers Of the agricultural Re-
generation of Georgia." The cOnven-
ti0n will conclude with the election of
officers tomorrow afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
Local Manager Of Interna.
tionaI TeStifies at Hearing
Held in 81. Paul
Tells Of This Territory Being
Thrown in Open Market
TO Other Dealers
Case Ad journed at 81. Paul
at Late Hour and VIII be
Continued in Chicago

The United States itincrant court
which has been holding the boards in
st. Paul for a number of weeks re-
Gently in the prosecution of the Inter-
national Harvester company, has ad-
journed to Chicago, where it will re-
sumo Monday.
1t is the contention of the govern
mcnt Oclliials that ;hiS company has
been practicing coercion, while the
company contends that its success in
the market IS largely due to superior
ity of International Products.
The Associated tress last night had
Il story regarding the closing proceed
urc of the court in ST. Paul Friday
afternoon, wherein it stated that the
last witness before adjournment was
r. G. Hatty, manager of the BismarcN
Office of the International. The wire
stated that Mr.. Batty produced figures
as to the amount of business done in
this territory and testified as 70 the
open market, contending that they
practiced no coercion and that their
success was largely due to the super
iority of international products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
Democrats in Senate Succeed
in Keeping Underwood
Bill Under Cover
Clark Believes Bill Is As
Much q Law Now as if
Senate Had Voted
La Toilette Urged The Demo.
Gratis TO Place Bill Before
Public Hearings
(By Associated PrcSS.l

WASlllNITON, May lG Demo.
cratic leaders in the senate were en-
uOrsed late today in their dctermina-
ton to refer the Underwood tariff bill
to the finance committee for consider
alton without public hearings. The
Penrose-t.aFOllettc amendment direct
ing public hearings were held rcfcat-
ed by Il vote OF Il to Sc. and the mo-
tiOn Of Simmons to refer the bill then
passed without roll call.
Two democrats of Louisiana voted
for the republican amendment. Poin
dexter, a progressive, OF Washington,
voted with the majority.
The closing day Of DEBATE on the
issue OF hearings was enllVcncd with
a discussion of the democratic plat.
form and its bearing on free sugar,
by Senator James of Kentucky, who
vigorously Iefcndeu the stand taken
by the president for free sugar. and
declared the party had stood for free
fed the Louisiana senators to find Il
man whom the president ever told
he was opposed to free sugar.
Senators SmOOt, LaFOllette and
Clark wound, up the debate on be
half of the public hearings amend.
ment, SmOot predicting the democrat
ic party would be put out Of power
for another quarter Of IA century as a
result of it's arlf bill. Clark declared
the Underwood bill was just us much
a law today as ii would be after the
senate had voted upon it. Senator
.aFollettc urged the democrats to
court an open door policy. Great in
tercst was manifested in the final con.
test, and the galleries were crowded
with spectators.