davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
NATIONAL MEETING
PLANS ARE MADE BY
AID MEMS OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of the Atlanta
AID Mems club today are planning for
an invasion Of Baltimore in May,
when the Associated Ad Mems Clubs
OF America meet i'll annual convention.
At the annual meeting at the KIM
ball hotel last night, e. II. Goodhart,
secretary Of the Southern Photo Ma
terial Company, was elected president
of the local organization for the en-
suing year. succeeding \. S. Adams.
The other officers elected were j. H.
Lewis, manager of the Dixie Crucible
Company, vice president; Kendall
Weisiger, of Southern Bell Telephone
Company, secretary, and w. S. Louns-
bury, of the Travellers bank, treasurer.
Following the dinner, plans for the
Baltimore convention were discussed
and the following delegates were
named: L. D. Hicks, A. s. Adams. Eve
lyn Harris, T. II. Cone Jack Lewis. l..
&. Rogers. L. II. Goodhart, Fred Hous-
er, w. It. Parkhurst, Paul P. Reese.
Ivan Z. Allen, W. 5. Lounsbury and II,
II. Brannen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
FUNERAL OF WHITE,
JONESBORO SUICIDE,
TO BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of Charles j. White, of
joncsbogo. who killed himself Wednes-
day, was held from his home today.
Dependency, engendered by thought
Of mistaken charge of embezzlemenr
which was entered against him several
wears ago. is supposed to have been the
cause which moved him TO send a pistol
bullet through his brain. 1t is thought
hat he was dcransod because Of the
-ag.. which, however. had been
r9ppcd as soon as tn fact that White
as accused through mistaken identity
"ss disclosed.
White sent a bullet through The ruof
his mouth with .22-caljbcc revolver
-daE afternoon. as inc stood in
r. ~. lard of his home IN Jore-Doro.
j.. ny 1II" formerly was employed by the
..'lt'al Of Georgia railway as operate.
~. station agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
COLD SNAP NEAR
WINTER RECORD
Temperature Of rs Above This
Morning Only One Degree
From Years Coolest Day.

Just one degree stands between the
temperature Of today ana the coolest
weather that Atlanta has had this win
ter. The mercury dropped down TO %
this morning, while It was "A on Feb
ruary Il. The mercury registered IS
on the corresponding day last year
There is q great deal of rain in Texas
right now and Atlanta will be visited
with a goodly portion of it on Saturday
night continuing through Sunday with
a rise in the mercury. The backbone Of
winter is broken and there will be no
more cold weather after this brief spell,
according to the weather man.
Tonight will be warmer with Il de-
cided rise by morning. Sunday spring
showers and warm breezes are expected
to begin for good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
NEW YORK is SWEPT
BY COLD WAVE; IL
ABOVE REGISTERED

NEW YORK, March This city was
swept by cold wave today, the ther-
mometcr registering i degrees above
zero. a northwest wind blew at the
rate of SO miles an hour. Only once
this year has the temperature been
lower. This was on February 10, when
it fell to 10 degrees above zero. An
unidentified man about 60 years of age
was found dead from exposure today
on the shore road, Astoria, LII He was
believed to be on his way to work
when he succumbed from the cold.
The suffering in the poorer quarters
here is intense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
AFFINITY OF CENTURIES
ACCUSES CULT LEADER

Los ANGELES, March THE Rev.
B. Ruenbach, representative OF the
Brotherhood of the Living Fire and
rabbi of the Universal brotherhood Of
Man, has been arrested on the charges
brought by his soulmate, a domestic.
Truenbach says he has been engaged
TO the girl for 200 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

PULLET BREAKS WORLDS
EGG-PRODUCING RECORD

NEW sTENTON, ia. March IA
big White Orpington pullet owned by
c. w. Fox, is entitled to the loudest
cacllle. She laid three eggs whose com
hined weight is fifteen ounces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Cleveland in Billiards. Grasp.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, March The
worst blizzard of the winter still had
Cleveland in its grasp today, binding
snow swept the streets and the mer-
curry fell TO 10 above, making it the cold
est March since 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Liquor Shipped Into
Oklahoma Is Seized
Under New WebbLaw
lntoXicants From Missouri and
Texas Confscated When Dis
covered in Lawton Depot.

LAWTON, OKLA, March ,.-Invok-
ing the authority of the Webb law pro-
hibiting wholesale liquor shipments into
dry states, officers Yesterday confis-
Gated 4S cases OF whisky and IS casks
of beer, which had been shipped to local
dealers by firms in Fort Worth, Tex,
and Kansas city. Mo.
The consignment was found at the
depot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Miss Junior Atlanta's New Dresses

Sizes fifteen and
school
time leraes and gnghan simply chamng
S6 Then the substantial
500 to SoO and the of the
see Is blue Tahne fashioned after the Bulgarian style.
Then there the chine If
soft folds.
dress in her best. They arpp priced up to $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
ARSON OPERATOR CONVICTED

SOUTH BEND, IND, March Ben
jamin Kahn, a wealthy merchant, was
today found guilty of setting fire to
his own store in this city about a year
ago for the purpose of collecting insur-
ance. The jury deliberated 40 hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Girls $1.25 Dresses $1.OO
Sizes six to fourteen years.


The materials under the old of bingham and
Gale and there the old part ends The patterns the congs new
the ways III winch they fashioned and and braided
med with buttons and bands
rial and making $25 dresses, priced for Saturday $10O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
The Spring Weight Junior Goats

The maker who produced these love his work.!
How else account for such novel
They primarily and essentially youhfu-in
trimmings
Many in the tolyiycncL length semi-ittng. Buga
with belts placed low
Wide vale serges used and mixtures
All favored and white
new and rather hight blue Nell golf red and vivid green
two combined most effectively with shepherd checks.
Prices begin $50 and gradually through $3.50 $1,000 $3.50
to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
And Daughters Easter Hat

is Just important mothers SO thinks iudg
TINS display thinks the
More ana Prette hats than ever tells what expect Man
med all Of big ribbon
boluets of flowers
emhercn lies the only appreciation OF thoroughly we
have answered the hat the
me quantity tremendous There
dollar 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
R[BELS DEMAND
CONSTITUTION
LIKE: j. 6.
State of Sonora, Mexico, Sc
cedeS, and Prefers to Fight
New Government.

MEXICO CITY. March IA new
.s-t-ntion for the Mexican republic,
.a..r.7 exactly after that Of the
,...-.. states. was the demand made
..,. -5. provisional government by the
5-r- Of the constitutionalists.
nh. constitutional party is a new
having it's inception in the state
.-r.buanua. The namc is devised by
.,,.,.rIsr insurgents and other enemies
a. the present government.
ra.i,iou, signed by General Car
. loader Of the rebels in the state
= .5arrffa: Juan Cabral, Nasquez Go
nv md many other conStitutionalist
,..a.rs was received in this city by
prasisfonal President Huerta.
President Huerta said that undoubt-
~. tre present constitution would be
..,.~5ea in time along reform lines,
H.. That congress has more important
work To do now.
rn-urgent leaders in the state of
.,ror9 which has seeded from the
.plbic. have issued a declaration of
sights and are preparing to issue their
ID money. They are offering induce
...ats TO recruits, for the news that
,Ia,rt3 and General Diaz are sending
v-sr equipped army of 10000 men into
.na north has evidently struck fear into
..a hearts Of the rebellious chieftains.
To Make Own Arms.
rr, new government has placed an
.r..r for 10000 rifles, 100000 rounds
~ ammunition and ten pieces of heavy
.rt;nery with English firms, 1t IS the
:,rartiou OF General Felix DiaZ, how
.var. TO establish at the earliest mo-
uant several gun-making arsenals in
..is ritv. so that Mexico will be able
I'M the future to supply her own war
needs.
Foreign Minister Della Bara Is work.
Inc t0 have a treaty drawn UP between
rh. United States and Mexico by which
... Tuited States will be pledged TO
friendship and definite promise Of
rar-intervention unless intervention is
allied for by an extreme situation Of
narchy in this republic.
When the new amba ssador TO the
rgfred States goes to Washington he
.i1 carry instructions to open negotia-
..ars at once with Secretary Of state
Bryan
ReaHzLng the softening influences Of
.trion. Senor Granados minister Of
The interior, has Informed United
States Ambassador Henry Lane Vii
e1n That the government viii invite
Missionaries into this country
AIv. Wilson has been asked to pro-
W1.aa.a this intelligence among the
missionary organizations Of the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Chamberlin=Joh DuBose COMPANY
Atlanta New York
The Junior Department. Third Floor
Is Brimful of New Things for the
Young Folk

Mothers will not find interesting spot in the whole
store than the Junior Department. Foornow that the
big cases and the tables filled with the spring things for
daughter. 40
And where there such abundance variety free scope
tor the minute standings of their likes and DAUGHTERS
will surely enjoy shopping here to the fullest There is no
Sch word as compromise hee there necessity it,
whether 1T be suit DRESS hat that YOU wish the
stocks big and broad and enough allow free and
happy choice. ~
In proof whereof are
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Cordele Locker Club
Manager Convicted and
Re-arrested at Once
Fine of $100 or Street Sentence
Given E. B. Causey for lille
gal Sale of Liquor.

CORDELE, GA, March 12.-E. B.
Causey. manager of the Commercial
club, convicted before Mayor Harder on
the charge of keeping on hand for the
purpose of Illegal sale intoxicating liq-
uors, was arrested again on a SINH
lar charge brought under city war
rant signed by the mayor.
Armed with a search warrant, the
police force, headed by Chief Sumner,
who placed Causey under arrest, raided
the quarters occupied by the club and
seized a large quantity of beer and
whisky. The liquors, claimed to be the
property of members of the organiza =
ton, was hauled to the city barracks on
dray, and placed under lock and key
pending further developments in the
case on the part of the city authorities
and the club manager.
Causey was allowed to make bond to
the amount of 5000 and was imme-
diately released. hearing In this case
is set for next Monday.
A fine of 500 was imposed on the
club manager yesterday afternoon with
the alternative Of serving three months
on the streets. Through his counsel the
defendant at once gave notice of GER
tiorari to the superior court and his
bond was assessed at 5000. which he
Immediately gave
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HUNT POISON IN
ADMIRAL 3 DEATH
Widow of Joseph G. Eaton Be-
gins Investigation Stom-
aCh To Be Examined.

BOSTON. March 12.-Preparations
were made today to send to Professor
Whitney. of Harvard. for analysts the
stomach OF Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton, former commandant at the
Charlestown navy yard, whose sudden
death at West NorweIl is being investi-
gated.
The investiga ton is said TO be at the
instigation of the widow. who told her
suspicious to her family physician, Dr..
Frame, of Rockland When the patient
died DR. Frame reported the case to
Medical Examiner Osgood, of Rockland.
The investigation is being made to de-
termine IL Rear Admiral Eaton died OF
natural causes. was a suicide or the
victim of foul play
Mrs. Eaton, widow of the rear ad-
miral: her mother Mrs. George Har-
rison, of Alexandria. Va, and Miss Dor
othy Ainsworth. the rear admirars
stepdaughter, have been questioned by
the authorities at their Assinippi home.
The mystery parallels the sensation
three and half years ago, when the
admirars wife, "a years his junior.
made charges that their baby son was
the victim of a poison plot Later 1t
developed that the couple had adopted
this baby son. The wife's charges were
not substantiated.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CROWN PRINCE AND
KAISER SEEMINGLY
KISS AND MAKE up

BERLIN March 12.-Apparently the
crown prince at last has been restored
to his imperial fathers favor. The
Tageblatt announces that the prince
will leave his command of hussars at
Danzig and return to Berlin Is COM
mander of another crack regiment here,
the Grenadier Guards
The return Of the crown prince 70 an
infantry regiment is return to tradi-
ton. for ali the princes Of Prussia since
the dav Of the great Frederick, have
been brought up as infantry officers
The change viii be especially ap-
plauded by the people of Berlin, with
whom the crown prince and princess
are exceedingly popular. 1t is now
more than two years since the crown
prince took command OF the Deaths
Head Hussars at Danzig. This always
has been looked upon as a modified
form Of banishment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Windsor, Four-in-Hand and
TarniShed Collar Button Can
Not Be Forced Out.

With the haberdashers' displays of
new things in spring neckwear comes
the announcement that the several At
lantans who have gained distinction by
their individual attitudes to ties will
stand pat"
Eugene Kelley, the only young man
in the city who has attracted particular
attention by a tie fad, will continue to
wear four-in hand pure white ties with
standing collars. He says he does it to
be sanitary
While Atlanta boasts none who con-
form to the Bohemian habit of dress,
Martin Amorous was adorned with his
accustomed black windsor today; and,
as all who know him well will agree. it
is not his wont to wander astray from
his own individual ideas of how to live
and dress.
Who does not know that William T.
Healey always wears string tie Visit
the famous "Healey hole" where his
100000 900 skyscraper is to be erected,
and you'll find him there any day al
ways the same-With the string tie.
John ]. Woodside changes his form
of neckwear but the new ideas are all
his own. He has ties made of gingham
that button over the front collar button
like a full dress tie. But Sir John was
using this buttoning invention long be
fore the new dress ties came out.
Ira Steiner can't wait on the changes
Of seasons for changes in scarfs. He
changes three times a day, and his col
ors are the range of the rainbow with
socks to match.
When it comes 10 an antipathy to
modern ideas of sartorial embellish-
ments Jasper Smith long ago won the
laurel crown. He refused to accept a
portrait of himself because it included
necktie, and when few years ago
he had carved under his own super
vision a statue Of himself, only a collar
with a bare button adorned his neck
and an umbrella rested against his
knee. You can see it for yourself in
Oakland cemetery.
That the old order is being main
, tanned by more liberal minds is vouch-
safed. however, by Luther z. Rosser,
famous lawyer. This spring he de-
clines Just as emphatically to cover his
shining gold collar button with tie as
he did in the early days when crowds of
people focked to the court house to
hear him speak as they do now to the
theater.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SIR BADEN POWELL'S
WIFE SCRUBS PANS
WHILE ROUOHING IT

LONDON March 12.-General Sir
Baden Powell's bride has been rough
ing it in Algeria with her husband, who
Is Injured to hardships
You see Lady Baden Powell here in
a beautiful black hat and white coat,
said the general. after he reviewed the
Scouts at Parkstone. Dorsetshire, his
wife's home, yesterday. Il saw her not
long ago. in whatever is feminine for
shirtsleeves. scrubbing saucepan.
I'VE were living the simple life in
the desert. We had only one pan, and
that had to do for both frying fish and
boiling coffee. After my wife had fried
the fish she had to get some grass and
sand and scrub the pan so She could
make our coffee"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Annexation Plot
Seen by Mexico
In North Revolt

MEXICO CITY, March IA protest
8sainst the alleged use of United States
#aptal to finance rebellion in northern
%eEico has been made TO the United
sfates state department by the foreign
Department of the Mexican provisional
B &oyernment it was learned today.
According to private reports here,
~ vast American enterprises are
y orking to further secession of the
Rorthern states and foster revolution.
Daaders of the anti-American element
large that the ultimate object is the
$meXation of the states of Sonora, Chi
uahua Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Ia
pnaulpas by the United States. All ad-
koin United States soil and American
Fnanciers have millions of dollars in
osted in mining interests, timber com
lanies railroads and cattle ranches in
|hese states.
The Hartman railroad system has
extended its line to Sonora and had
|other extensions under way when the
work was stopped by the revolution.
Discomfort in the north is spreading.
|An uprising has occurred in lower Cali
|fornia for the first time since Francisco
p Madero, Jr., was fighting Porfirto
|Dlaz. Red Socialists and anarchists
from California and Arizona are cross
|lng into California and assembling near
Ensenada de Todos Santos, the capital,
Ihe loyalty of the governor to the ad-
|ministration of Provisional President
I\ictoriaOn Huerta is doubtful.
The government has determined to
send train loaded with troops from
Manhattan to Guayamas to reinforce
the loyal federals in Sonora.
Filibusters are reported to be cross
lhg into Sonora and Sinalao from the
mted States, easily getting by the
nlted States patrol
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
DRUNKEN WITNESS ON
STAND is FINED AFTER
PERJURY ACCUSATION

MACON. GA, March IA mistrial
was caused in the case of T. J. Roberts,
saloon man, charged with violating
the prohibition law, when a witness In
the city court declared he was going to
tell the truth about having bought
liquor from the defendant despite ef-
forts of the latter's lawyer to induce
him to swear to another version.
"The witness is drunk" asserted the
lawyer In question, State Senator w.
D. Mcneil.
Judge Hodges Immediately examined
the witness, a harness maker named o.
Wilder, and found that he was intox-
icated. The judge Immediately fined
the witness SO and declared a mis-
trial.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
IN NORTH
'PUT FEDERALS
To FLIGHT
Sohting Going on in Five Mex
han States on Border-U.S.
Property Destroyed.

n AREDO, TEXAS, March 12.-Fight-
IL b.twcen Mexican federals and reb-
II has become general throughout
Arth.ru Mexico. Word received here
I. 3v tald of battles or skirmishes in
"A fv. of the states bordering the
Hnjtea states line, although none oe
IN engagements was near enough t.
IA iareer American lives or property or
hted states soil
8Grerrilla fighting is going on between
bpstltutionalists under Colonel Manuel
Hhao and federals of General Rabago's 5
Wmv Of Chihuahua, between the towns
n Parral and Jiminez. The rebels de-
Arayed seven miles Of trackage of the
Mexican National railway to prevent
ncyement of troop trains
Orozco Saves CaptIves.
A detachment of the insurgents un-
H. Pascual Orozco, Jr., was attacked
bear Sauz, state of Chihuahua, 80 miles
abr,h Of Chihuahua city. but the fec -
aals We're driven off, leaving seventeen
bad and wounded on the field. Orozco
h said TO have come to a break with
pmc of his officers, the latter DECLARING
i favor of putting all prisoners. whetb-
u wounded or unscathed, to death.
prozco would not consent to this.
1 other fighting between Maderista
pnstitutionalists and government forces
reported from Ciudad Victoria, state
Il Tamaulipas; Lampazo, state of Nue.
h Leon; Nacozari, state of Sonora, ana
Rancho Nuevo, state of Coahuila.
Not any of the fighting within the
'ast As hours has been of a desperate
'haracter. Practically all of it has been
lone with small arms. as the troop
hovements have been too rapid for the
of artillery.
Carranza and Troops Flee.
General Carranza, rebellious govern
b Of Coahuila, is said to have fed into
Eueyo Leon, at the head of his main
)ody Of troops.
Much American property has been
lestroyed at Parral, where a battle was
bught between 1900 Maderists under
rolonel ChaO and federals under Colo
le Francisco Castro and Colonel Ma
Eardo. The town was looted and par
6ally burned. There are 1870 Americans
b Parral. mostly railroaders employed
y the National system, and mining en-
yneers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MACON MILITIAMEN
TO ELECT OFFICERS

MACON, GA. March 12,-There will be
number Of changes during the next few
weeks in the official personnel of the
Naeon military companies
frank a. Dunn, formerly of Brunswick,
VI" succeed Polhll Wheeler as captain
vi lne Hussars, the latter becoming
"'Jor Lieutenant r. c. Taylor becomes
,'p'aln Of the Floyd Rifles, vice J H.
'1mp, resigned. and j. c. Harris be.
ZONES FIRST Lieutenant
.'e Hussars VIII also elect q first lIru-
.~u"n', While the Volunteers viii ahuo~,
second Lieutenant to succeed Al. J
..~ who has resigned
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
2 WOMEN FATALLY
INJURED BY LEAP
FROM THIRD STORY

WINFIELD. LA, March 12.-Mrs. E.
Seward and Mrs. James KYLE were ia =
tally injured early today in leaping.
night clothes ablaze, from the third
story of the Jones building here, when
all escape from a fierce incendiary fire
in the floors below was cut off. Mrs.
Kyle was the proprietress Of room
ing house on the third floor. Her legs
were broken and she and Mrs, Seward
suffered internal injuries Seward and
Kyle, the husbands barely escaped.
Mrs. Seward suffered internal iniu-
ries. Several firemen were overcome
and the building was completely de-
stroyed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PROFIT SHARING A CURE
FOR DISCONTENT-ELI0T

BOSTON, March l2.-Proht sharing
the real remedy for the discomfort
visiting among workers today. accord
'S to Dr. Charles w. Eliot. president
emeritus Of Harvard
u have seen a continual increase in
wages and decrease in hours for the
past 45 years and yet in all that time
aiscontent has grown steadily" said
pH Eliot, The system of profit shar-
ing seems to supply the needed motive
10 Keep the employees interested in
.gelr work, and consequently content
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SECRETARY OF NAVY TO
VISIT AT CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 12.-The
contemplated visit of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels is being awaited eagerly bv
friends Of the Charleston navy yard.
which is in need Of more attention from
the government authorities Work is ex
pected to start soon on a new torpedo
basin that is TO cost $500 600 wnen com %
being available toward this Improvement
Secretary Daniels will be elaborately en-
tertained when he visits Charleston the
latter part Of this month or early IN
April.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MACON WOMEN PLAN
TO ORGANIZE Y. w. C.. A.

MACON, GA. March IA Young
Woman's Christian association will be
organized in Macon this afternoon AMI
plans formulated for campaign, 10
be conducted under the leadership ot
Miss Ada Starkmeather, of Charlotte.
N. c., to raise enough money by public
subscription to establish the institution
here Leading women are behind the
movement
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
NORWEGIAN EDITOR
MARKS GROWTH OF
ATL ANITA IN YEAR

John Bjorhus. publisher and editor of
The Minneapolis Tidende, the largest
Norwegian newspaper in America, is in
Atlanta. at the Piedmont hotel
Bjorhus. who pronounces his name
''Yorehus," declares after viewing At
lanta from an auto that the city is one
Of the fastest growing places he has Wis
tied in recent years.
Il was here a year ago." he declared
II would hardly know the city even in
that length of time"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FINE OF $500 OR CHAIN
GANG FOR MACON BRlBER

MACON. GA. March 12,-For offer
Ing a $50 bribe to a deputy sheriff who
raided his store and found a quantity
of whisky, Willie Culverhouse. a negro
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or
serve twelve months on the chaingang