davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Militants' War Chest
Filled From Spite
Wives of Aggrieved Politicians Give
Money to Harass the British
Government.
Special Gable to Tho American.

LONDON, Nov 15.-Contrary to
the geeral impression, there lie no APP
preciable decline In the funds OF the
Womans Political and Social Union
Mrs. Pankhurst's militant organ
ization. Contributions still flow into
the war chest at the rate of between
81, 500 and $500 per week
The contributors in question are a
Liberal peeress and the wives of at
least four men who once played big
parts in politics on the Radical side
It is frankly realized by the mill
tants that the lavish contributions
have their origin In a desire to make
trouble for the Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Clears Face Of
fimples, BIaCkheats
Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops
Terrible Itching AT ONCE;
Cures All Skin Troubles.

Get a 25c Bottle of ZEMo To-Day.
AT last At last! One application
of ZEMO, the wonderful new treat
ment, quickly put an end to those
awful Illuminating pimples and
blackheads For the first time in
months ! haven't been ashamed to
go out In public" A trial OF ZEMO
, will convince you OF its astonishing
results In clearing the complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Freak Fashion for
Society's Toy Dogs
Hair Cut a la Futurist School to Give
Them More Odd
Appearance.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE freak
fashions are going to the "demnition
bow vows" This was proved at the
Kennel Club show. at the Crystal
Palace. The small dogs had their
hair cut and dressed in ways that
must have been designed by futurist
artists.
Not long ago every smart Pom"
wore its hair the same way. That is
the fashion no longer The stranger,
even the more hideous, the toy dog s
anpearance the better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Pilot Service Shifts
Cause of Accidents
Lloyds Proves To Be Heavy Loser
by classification of Finnish
Service.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Nov. 15,-The Russifica-
ton of the Finnish pilot service has
been followed by an unusually large
number of shipping casualties this
season.
Six serious accidents. involving a
heavy underwriting loss. have oc-
CURED during the last few weeks and
Llcyds and the marine insurance com
panies are again taking action TO in
crease premiums for the risk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Painting by Knight
Coming Across Seas
Famous Artists Water Scenes Now
on View in Paris Regarded
as Remarkable.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS. Nov. 15.-Aston knight, the
American painter whose pictures Of
water scenes in the Salon for years
attracted great attention. is giving his
first private exposition at Knoedler's
Paris show rooms.
The grouping Of forty-two canvases
IS really remarkable both for the va
riety Of subjects and their treatment
nand the general harmony OF the color
tones as well as the sentiment they
display
These and perhaps two score addi-
tional pictures will be sent to New York
for exhibition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAXINE ELLIOTT HOSTESS
TO BRITISH SMART WORLD

Special Gable 20 The American.
p LONDON, Nov. 15.--Miss Maxine FL
liott, the beautiful American actress.
who has long been a pet OF society,
has taken a charming country place
she motors there every night after the
theater and during week ends enter
tains many members OF the smart
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

elotehes, Surely and Quickly.
ZEMO is a clean. antiseptic solu-
ton. not a greasy paste or ointment.
You simply apply 1t on the afflicted
part your pimples. blotches and
blackheads-all eczema sores and
pains. prickly heat, rash. letter. in
famed or Redeemed skin. all disap-
pear. II also cures dandruff, which
Is scalp eczema. ZEMO is guaran-
teed to stop itching Immediately.
1t gives instant relief.
"a have had wonderful benefit
from your famous ZEMO for the
skin. It has cured my face com
pletely." Miss +. n, Rugby Place,
St Louis. Mo.
Go to any first-class drug store
and get a 25c sealed bottle Of ZlGMO.
or sent direct on receipt of price by
f.. w. Rose Medicine Co.. St Louis,
Mo
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Edmondson & Bro Coursey
& Mum Drug Company, NO 20 Mari
eta street; f. II Cone Drug Com
pany Elkin Drug Company, Gunter
& Watkins Drug Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
L O Y A L T Y
A Priceless Virtue

When Southern people become the
staunch supporters of Southern-grOwn
products and Southern Manufacturers, and
have at all times in their hearts militant
loyalty for the material things of and In
the South, then we Immediately step into
the front ranks of progress and wealth.
The foremost citizens of Georgia realize
that this effort to favor home industries
means keeping the profits of our labor
at home, and they have inaugurated a
Statewide educational movement and set
aside November 18th as a day for every
Georgian to use in every possible way
and boost in every conceivable manner
Georgia Products.
We invite you TO put your heart into
this good days work--begin right--start
breakfast with Georgia products take a
five-cent package of Kennesaw Biscuit
the Perfect Soda Cracker--from their air.
tight germproof sealed carton and warm
them slightly. You will find you have
mate a discovery. You have found
truly delightful, wholesome, nutritious
breakfast dish at an insie nlfcant ost.
There are a hundred varieties of Blocks
Crackers, from which you can select
something appetizing, dainty, healthy,
crisp and fresh for the other meals. Our
plant is the largest, most modern and
sanitary cracker bakery in the South
ern states, ana III Is right In the heart
of Georgia, Immediately at your door, and
you can always secure Block Crackers
that are fresh, delicious and made from
the very highest quality of materials.
Gu tivate militant loyalty to Home
products. Whenever you buy crackers,
insist that your grocer sell you nothing
but Blocks Crackers
Frank E. Block Co.
The South's Largest Manufacturers
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
harm ess "Fruit Laxative
CIeanses Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

aeHcious cure for constipation, bill
'91s"eSs' sick headache, sour stomach,
session, coated tongue, sallowness-
California Syrup of Figs" For
t|r,. galse Of all this distress lies in a
HVer and slugg sh bowels
p,ns. 51ule poonful to-u ght means all
'H4uon. poison. waste matter. fer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

months ago, Mr.. Lind has forwarded to
Washington voluminous reports of the
changing conditions in this republic, but
it is known that he fretted over the re-
striotions of written communications and
often expressed a desire to have .'just
few minutes direct conversation. with
either the President or the Secretary Of
State. During the time he has been here
President Wilson's envoy has given earn
est study to the situation from an eco
nomic and political, and even from mill
tary point of view He has conferred
with representatives of both sides until
he believes he has acquired a comprehen-
sive grasp of affairs.
The financial isolation of the present
administration has reduced President
Huerta to straits, hut not so desperate
as to force him to yield. So long as there
is money in the country no matter Ia
whom it belongs, Hnerta has the means
to obtain it. and this situation is real
lied by Mr.. Lind Nor has the advance of
the constitutionalists been so rapid of
late as was expected. Thus the time for
a full accounting between the federals
and the constitutionalists seems in the
opinion of observers generally, to be some
distance away.
Mr.. Lind took with him the greater
part of his belongings. but left some bag
gage here, assuring the can consul.
w. w. Canada. that he would return i'll
four days at the latest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
SAYSMOUNTA|NEER
HAVE EDESERTEDC CAVE
Father of HendricksOn Says
Clan Has Fled From
Refuge

PineVille, KY, December 20-The At
tempt of militia and deputies to capture
Happy Jack" Hendrickson and 10 or 15
of his elan. believed to be in hiding in
an abandoned mine near Ely, was COM
plicated today when Tom HendriclSson.
father of Happy Jack" visited the mine
and said that neither his son nor any
other member of the clan could be found.
Officers doubted this. although 1t had
been rumored ever since the siege Of
the mine began Friday that the clansmen
had made their way out by a secret exit
The visit of Tom Hendrickson, who him
self is under arrest, was to persuade his
son to surrender.
An effort viii be made tomorrow to
smoke out the gang with sulphur fumes.
Natives say the attempt will fail as
there are numerous air ehutes opening on
the ridge in which the mine Is situated.
If the smoking out process fails, Adju-
tant General J. Tandy Ellis may order an
invasion of the mine. Entrances were
closely guarded tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

be played on the Englewood Country club
course May 20 to 20 according to an
nouncement today by Frederick II.
Thomas, secretary IF the Metropolitan
Golf association. The open amateur
event has been awarded to the Scarsdale
Golf and Country club. August u and 70.
Vienna. December 9O.-The war office
edict forbids uniformed officers to dance
the tango at public halls.
Monterey. Mex. December 30.-Railroad
and telegraph communication has been
opened with Mexico City for the first time
in many weeks. Military trains are op.
Grating between NAlladama, state OF
Nuevo Leon. and Laredo.
Rio Janeiro, December 30.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived yesterday at Fazenda
Saint Jean, on the left bank of the Cupaba
river. He was received by Senior Da Costa
togrosso.
Havana. December SO.-Col. Herbert J.
Slocum. military attaChe of the American
legation. left here today for Texas, ae-
companied by Mrs Slocum.
Belgrade servia, December 30-The
Servan premier, y. z. Pachitch today
rendered to the King the resignation Of
the cabinet
New York December CA pearl set
ring valued by customs officials at from
$4,000 to $4,000 and owned by his wife.
caused W. r. Corey, former head of tho
United States Steel corporation. to have
an interview today with Gen. Nelson IL.
Henry, surveyor of this port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

Mexico City, December 3o.-The rumors
is revived of the appointment of am en-
tirely new cabinet early next year.
London. December 31.-The St. Peters,
burg correspondent of the Times gives
the testimony of an eyewitness to the
great improvement in the condition of
Crown Prince Alexis since August, when
he I'LL had his left leg eneased in sup
ports, could scarcely hobble and appeared
Ill.
Vallejo. Cal. December 9o.-Charged
with conduct unbeeoming an officer OF
the navy and a gentleman, Assistant Pay
master Russell V. De w. Bleeeker, Ar-
merly of the gunboat orktown, is to
face courtmartial.
Berne, Switzerland, December 30-An
avalanche overwhelmed q skiing party
today, burying two persons. an architect
named Glu and school teacher named
Stuck, under mountain of snow.
Paris. December 3O.-The body of Vince
las Pelzynski. an artist of promise, was
found in his studio today. His death re-
vealed one of the most pitiful tragedies
of the Latin quarter in years.
Saratova, Russia, December 30-Four-
teen persons have been frozen to death
in a severe snowstorm in the Petrovsk
district.
New York, December 30-The Metro
politan Amateur Gols championship will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Dillon WeIch Waite

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Dillon Welch Waite, who died Mon
day night at the residence of her father
]. L. Welch, 1910 South Thirteenth street
will be conducted this morning at 9:3t
o'clock at st. Pauls church. with a re-
QUEEN mass. The Ladies of Charity will
meet at the church at 9;15 o'clock. The
interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The deceased was an active and greatly
esteemed member of st. Pauls church
and was especially interested in the work
at the East Lake orphanage. She is sur
vived by her husband, a son and a
daughter, and her father and mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
"MONA LISA" is AGAIN
ON WAY TO FRANCE

Milan, December 30.-Leonardo Da
Vincis masterpiece, Mona Lisa" is on
its journey back to Paris The director
and curator of the Louvre and several
Italian officials kept guard over it when
it left Milan this afternoon. Great crowds
viewed the picture at the Brera gallery
The crowds protested at it's removal, ask
ing that 1t remain a little longer.
An escort of police and carab abineers will
accompany the painting to the frontier,
where it finally will be delivered over to
France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Leaves Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. December 3o.-By breakfast
time New Years day. if no untoward
incident occurs, John Lind, President VIII
sons personal representative and the
President himself, will be talking oveI,
face to face. the International problems
arising out of the Mexican revolution.
Mr.. Lind left Vera Cruz at o'clock to-
night on board the Chester the fastest
cruiser of the American navy, bound for
Pass Christian, Miss, where President
Wilson is spending his vacation. The
Chester's captain and Rear Admiral
Frank f. Fletcher assured Mr.. Lind that
26 hours should suffice to land him On
the Louisiana coast, whence he will pro-
coed as quickly as possible to Pass Chris
tian.
Few persons in Vera Cruz knew of the
orders to Mr.. Lind and that small por-
tion of the Mexican population which wit
messed his departure regarded his suit
cases with expression indicative of varied
opinions.
1t is no secret that Mr.. Lind welcomed
the summons to meet his chief for per-
sonal counsel.
Since his coming to Mexico almost five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Wilson Orders Movement

Washington, December 30.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels tonight announced that
he had ordered the scout cruiser Chester
to proceed from Vera Cruz, Mexico, to
Pass Christian. Miss, with John Lind,
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive in Mexico. Secretary Daniels eX-
planned that the move had been ordered
at the Presidents personal request and
was not caused by any new developments.
1.-The President for some time has been
anxious to have a personal conference
with Mr.. Lind and his presence at Pass
Christian, Miss, affords a convenient op-
portunity for a talk between them," said
Secretary Daniels. "I am positive no
new complication or development in the
Mexican problem caused the move
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
WILLING TO SELL
HUSBAND FOR $1,000

Boston, December BOT am willing to
sell my husband for $1,000 cash. wrote
Mrs Agnes Beden of Quincy to Miss
Mary f. Chandler, in letter which Miss
Chandler made public tonight. William
Bedell. the husband, when interviewed
later, is alleged to have expressed his
willingness to be "sold."
The letter, after explaining that Mrs.
Bedell had seen Miss Chandler's name
in the newspapers, continued:
"I see where you need husband to
take care of your property and to be a
father to your baby. My husband is a
working man, tired of supporting a fam
lily small pay. / want money to open
boarding house. He will be content TO
sit with you and to tend the baby. AS
for me. I'd rather have my cat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
COMES TO CLOSE

Philadelphia, December 30-Co-ordina-
tion in educational endeavor was the
theme of the speakers at the closing ses-
sion of the twentieth annual assembly
of the Jewish Chautauqua society here
tonight Franklin Spence Edmunds, Phil
adelphia, and DR.. Holmes of the Pennsyl-
vania state college, were the principal
speakers.
Mr. Edmunds declared there is an an
sence of educated public sense to be
found in this country and that the faul.
is to be placed on the educators. The
making of character was the topic chosen
by Holmes for his address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

w. C.. FORBES WILL
NOT HOLD OFFICE

Boston, December 3o-W. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general of TIM
Philippines, declared today he would not
accept the office of police commissioner
Of New York city or any position of an
executive nature.
The police commissionership has been
offered to Mr.. Forbes by John Purroy
Mitchell, VINO will assume the office of
mayor OF New York Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
81 BOSTON BOYS
HURT ON GRIDIRON,

Boston, December 9O.-of the 524 high
school boys of this city who played foot
ball last fall, "a received injuries, put
none proved serious, according to a re-
port made today by f. B. Dyer, super
intendent of schools. Most of the in
juries consisted of sprains and bruises.
The report says that of 39S boys who
played soccer, not one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
U. S. Will Evacuate China

London, December 30.-The Peking
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says 1T is reported that Germany and
the United States will follow the Rus
sian lead in entirely evacuating North
China, save for small legation guard
France and Japan will not evacuate un-
less England takes the lead. but that
it is believed England will reduce her
contingents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Troops Enter Talifu

Shanghai, December 30.--Five thou
sand loyal troops have entered Talifu.
in the province of Yunnan, which re-
Gently was recaptured by the govern
ment from mutinous regiments under
General Yeng Hupin. The reinforce
ments marched from Yunnan-Fu and
fought three engagements on the way.
Order has been resorted at Tali-fu
but executions are occurring daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
OTTO RODDELL TAKES .
CHARGE OF HOTEL

Greenville. December S3O-(Special)-Ot-
to Roddell of Montgomery has arrived in
Greenville to take charge of the GrenaIa
hotel. Mr. Roddell heretofore has been
connected with the Gay-Teague hotel of
that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
S. A. E.'s Adjourn

Columbus. Ca, December 30.-(Special J
The S. A. E. fraternity. composed of men,
bers from Georgia and Alabama, ad-
journed here tonight after two days
session. Officers for the next year were
elected as follows: C. C. Thomas, Colum-
bus, president; Jelks A. Cabaniss, Bir-
mingham, vice president; l.. b. Haley,
Birmingham. secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting is to be decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
John LIND TO VISIT
PRESIDENT WILSON
AT PASS CHRISTIAN
Will Leave Vera Cruz on
the Cruiser Chester-NO
Particular Development
Prompts Action

Pass Christian, Miss, December 30
President Wilson has given permission to
John Lind, his personal representative in
Mexico, TO come here from Vera Cruz
for conference on Mexican affairs.
Mr.. Lind asked, through the state de-
partment. whether he could have leave to
sail aboard the crlser Chester, which was
to leave Vera Cruz today, and messages
navy and-th President by which the
Chester was to be held pending Mr.. Lind,s
decision. Late tonight the President had
received no official confirmation as to
whether or not Mr.. Lind had availed
himself of this opportunity.
The President declined to discuss tile
matter. 1t was stated, however, at the
Presidents cottage, that if Mr.. Lind did
come, his visit would be of no special
significance, and would mean that he
wished to report in person more fully
and .comprehensively than he could by
cable.
1T was learned authoratively, moreover,
that there was no particular development
in the situation which had impelled Mr..
Lind to seek an audience with the Presi-
dent at this time. Mr.. Lind's request
for permission to come referred only
to a brief vacation from his many months
isolation in Mexico, and 1t is assumed
therefore that he will go back after he
has talked with the President, though
definite plans we're not made known here.
Free of Routine Work
The conference was granted by the
President because he is free from tire
routine of work here and can concentrate
his mind on the Mexican question with
out Interruption. A frank and intimate
interchange of ideas on the situation
would be of value at this time, as it is
known that the President has been de-
sirous of mapping out further steps in
the American policy toward Mexico The
President believes the huerta govern
ment is slowly crumbling, and that the
financial distress of the southern republic
alone is bound to cause the ultimate
downfall of the present regime A dis
cusson of what course Mr.. Lind might
follow in certain emergencies is fully ex-
pected by those who have followed the
Mexican policy of the administration
closely.
1t is not known here as yet whether
Secretary Bryan will come south to talk
with the President and Mr.. Lind OF
whether the latter will make a trip to
Washington before going lack to Mexico.
The cruiser Chester cannot land here
on account of the shallow water, but the
Winona, a United States revenue cutter,
is here at the Presidents disposal and
probably will be used in taking Mr.. Lind
off the larger vessel
Mr.. Lind's conference here would mean
the first interruption of the President $
respite from official business. The visit
is not expected to last more than a few
days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
GERMAN FORESTERS
ESCAPE CANNIBALS

Berlin, December So-News of the es-
cape of DIR. Deininger and DIR. Kempf.
two German government foresters. report
ed killed by cannibals in the interior of
Neumecklenburg, in tho Bismarck archt-
pelago, was telegraphed today from Ger
man New Guinea.
The cannibals killed nine native soldiers
accompanying the officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
State Appointments

Montgomery, December 30.-(Special)
The governor today made the following
appointments:
Il. e. l. Mount of Goshen, Pike county,
member of the excise commission of that
place.
Steve p. Daniel of Cullman. a member
of the board of revenue of Cullman
county.
W. c. Jones. of Cllntonville. jury COM
missioner of Coffee county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
l.. ID, Mullen

Selma. December 30-(Special. IL.
d. Mullen, aged 56, well known res
ident of Selma, died at his home on
Mabry street this afternoon at 5 o'clock
after an illness of more than a year.
Several months ago he suffered a stroke
of paralysis and since then has been
growing weaker. He leaves his wife
and two daughters, Miss Una Mullen
and Mrs. Carl Ward, and a son, l.. d.
Mullen, besides numerous relatives TO
mourn his death. The interment will
be made Wednesday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Cuff Clark

Funeral services over the remains of
Gun Clark, the 12year-old son of Mrs.
Rebecca Clark, of 500 Forry-ninth street,
Woodlawn, who died at 8 O'Clock Mon
day morning. were conducted yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence. Interment followed in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Earnshaw Arrives

San Francisco. December 30.-Mauei
Earnshaw, delegate to Congress from
the Philippines, arrived here today on
the liner Shinyo. Mr. Earnshaw will
urge passage of the Jones bill, pro-
viding for a provisional government of
eight years duration for the islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
George Watson

Funeral services over the remains of
George Watson, aged sc years, who died
at the family residence, III Avenue f,
Sunday night, Were conducted yesterday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the resi-
dence Interment followed in Elmwood
cemetery. The deceased is survived by
two daughters and son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
ASKS u. S. TO AID IN
ADJUSTING RATES

Havana. December 30.-President
Menocal, it is understood, has requested
the American government to send a
railroad expert to aid in the revision of
railroad freight rates, which have not
been adjusted since 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
W T. EpOlestnn

The remains of w, +. Eggleston, aged 7s
years, one of the best known citizens of
Birmingham, who died Sunday at his late
residence, 1908 Fountain avenue, were sent
to Belle Nina for interment yesterday
morning by Shaw e Sons. A number of
the members of Camp Wilcox, U. g. ",
and friends were at the station.