davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
POINT
SCENE Of
BATTLE
Money Brokers Agree to Settle
Old Scores in Combat at
Busy Corner,

large crowd around Five Points
Witnessed an exciting fist fight Tues
day morning between Police Commits
sioner A. II. King and his brother r.
W. King ON one side and e. w. Green
way and u friend on the other, The
and did not get into the actual fight.
The decision OF the spectators was
wholly in favor OF the King brothers,
who appeared to have the best OF the
milling all the way.
The contestants are al money
brokers and the difficulty started over
a statement OF GreenNays which Po-
lice Commissioner King branded aa
false. II etalked to Greenway over
the telephone early Tuesday morning
and both agreed TO come into town on
the sos InmaR Park car and settle
the difference at Five Points,
Greenway did not catch the car,
but called Comm lssioner King at his
office IN the Fourth National Bank
Building over the telephone. They
decided to meet Immediately
Politics Is Blamed.
Tine beginning OF the fight was not
clear. In a matter OF seconds after
the meeting both men We're passing
fast and furious blows
Greenway was in for a severe
drubbiDg when the ice interfered
Commissioner King then demanded
that cases be made and that he be
furnished with u copy OF charges.
Copies were furnished to the king
brothers aud GreenWHy
Old Scores Settled.
The difficulty, it seems, il In the
nature of settlement Of old scores,
The brokers have had wordy battles
on previous occasions. Greenway's
office Is in the Austel Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
100 Dead in Gale
Over Great Lakes.

CHICAGO, Nov, f1.--How many
lives were lost in the storm which
swept the upper Great Lakes and
wrecked many boats likely will not
be known for several days To-day
1t was estimated that at least 100
have been lost in the gale.
1t was known that large freight.
er, probably carrying 40 men. wac
overturned in Lake Huron. An III.
Identified steamer ;as being pounded
to pieces on the rocks Of Manitou
Island.
In Detroit a BARI was smashed
against the shore and eight men ware
drowned. Scores of small boats were
reported wrecked, although no def,
mite news could be obtained as to pos =
sible fatalities.
The storm had abated to-day, all
though Lake Michigan was still
rough. Men We're put at work repair
ing damage zone to Lincoln Park I'M
provements along the lake front
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
NORTH IS HIT
BY TERRIFIC
BLIZZARD
Gale Leaves Trail of Death Over
Lakes and Throughout the
Middle West,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. It'll
A. M.-Cleveland has been completely
isolated from the outside world for
two days, during which time the city
has been rent by 60 mile wind and IL
wrapped now in a blanket Of snow
from four to ten feet deep
Many lives have been lost-how
many it is not known-and there are
scores Of children and others missing.
Lack of food has added to the suf-
tering. Meat markets and grocery
stores, after exhausting their sup
plies, have closed their doors.
street car traffic has been practi-
cally at q standstill, and telephone
and light wires are lying ON the
ground all over the city, where they
were thrown by the terrific storm of
Sunday and sunday night,
Train Service on all lines is deror-
allied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

bile parade ever held in Atlanta made
triumphant progress Tuesday, demon
strating graphically ana attractively
the genuine prosperity of the Gate
City Of the South.
Several hundred cars, beautifully
decorated with natural and artificial
flowers, were In the long line that
streamed through the heart Of the
city. starting at 10. 81. m.
The long line, delayed in starting by
he wait for the train that was bring
ing John Philip Souss, got slowly
under way shortly before noon, and
moved northward on Whitehall street.
Band Rides on Truck.
The pace was set 10 the martial
strains Of the Fifth Regiment Band
on 4 huge motor truck that amoled
along with sort of majestic, dignity
under its barinE burden.
Conspicuous among the decora-
lions was the "OaE Forest car in
which little Miss June Beauvais,
crowned like true nymph Of the
forest. conveyed the Greeting OF the
Woods" 10 Atianta's great motor
show The car WAS splendid bank
OF autumn leaves Of the richest COL
orinE.
Then there was q gorgeous car Of
pink and white. driven by Mrs P. T.
Heath. Is occupants tn white coats,
and the Votes FOR Women car car
rying Mrs Mary J. McLendon, pres
ident If the Georgia Woman SUI
fraCe Association. and the tall ban
49, - IL .--r-n-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Society Folk
are keenly in
terested in ap-
preaching show
for benefit of
Incurables
Home.

houn. Miss Carolyn King, Mrs, John
Kiser and Stuart Witham. Mrs.
James J.. Dickey, Jr,, whose French
poodle is often seen seated beside her
in her electric, will also compete for
one Of the many handsome prizes
offered
Among the handsome Scotch collies
entered are those owned by Mrs. j. II.
A. Hobson and Mrs. Preston Ark
wright. Frank Inman has entered
bis fine settlers. and Mrs, Hugh
Bancker will display her beautiful
French poodles.
The show will be given under the
AUSPICES 81 the Atlanta Kennel Club
of which Winsh.p Nunnaily is presi-
dent and w. NJ Stephenson, vice
president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Atlanta society is displaying mark
I'd interest in the dog show. sched-
tiled for Friday and Saturday, and 3
zig list of entries ha salready been
made. Some very rare and handsome
logs have been entered, The entries
close Wednesday.
The Home for Incurables, one Of
htlanras worthiest charities is the
beneficiary of the show, which begins
Friday continuing through Saturday,
~ No. 126 Peachtree street.
One Of the handsomest dogs en-
tered il Reliance Of the Crag," d
magnificent white English terrier,
whose owner, Mrs. Richard c. Cong
oon already possesses nearly 80 rib
0ons won by him in former shows.
'Crag' as he is called, won the
prize for being the second best dog
IN a Madison Square Garden show,
and is true aris'ocrat having been
bred u the famous Crag kennels near
Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. w. NJ. Stcph-
"as0 has a beautiful entry. Mrs,
@t..-Il King has entered her mag
1.d..wr Boston terrier, worth almost
D.' weight in gold and Mrs. Joseph
u '.'des VII show several very
0he English bulldogs,
Mrs Bates Block and Miss Jane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Perry-Plant Shoe
Suit Again on Trial

The suit of George II, Perry, At
lanta shoe man, against the Thomas
G. Plant Company. Of Boston, shoe
manufacturers, which has been on
trial before Judge Ellis, probably will
last several days more
Perry is suing for $4,000, which he
claims is due him on Il so per cent
division of the net protits made by q
shoe department in leading White
hall street store maintained by the
Plant Company and managed by him.
The case has been in the courts since
May, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BuyHampton Terrace
Hotel For 81, 100000

AUGUSTA, Nov. ILL, .. Brown,
OF New Yorls, president OF the Au-
gusta Aiken Railway and Electric
Corporation, 10 expected to arrive iu
Augusta Tomorrow to close VI inc
deal by which James Z. Jackson. u
this city, and =. r. Floyd, of Chi
cago, acquire the Hampton Terrace
Hotel property, in North Augusta, r
c., and 8, OO0 acres Of adjacent prop
erty. The price which the jackson.
Floyd syndicate is believed to have
paid is approximately S1,O0O.O0o.
The Hampton Terrace cost 100000
and is one Of the most elegant tourist
hostelries in the entire South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Melting Snow Likely
To Cause Big Flood.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1I.--Desp snow
still covered all of Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio and Northern
West Virginia to-day.
Passengers arriving from Cleve-
Land after spending more than 80
hours on the trip told Of much suf-
fering from cold and hunger while
stalled by one of the largest snow
drifts ever known in this section of
the country,
To-day fear was entertained that a
sudden rise ia temperature would
cause all the snow To- melt quickly and
swell every waterway TO food stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
To Fight Pardon for
Mallory Bedingield

MACON, Nov. 11.-FTiends OF k'erd
Guttenberger, who was mistaken for
a burglar and shot last December,
will appear before Governor Slaton in
opposition to the application for a
pardon for Mallory Bedingtield, d
we'll know n Macon business man, who
is now in Jail ready to begin his sen
tence Of a year or the State farm for
the shooting.
The Prison Commission has recons
mended that Bedingfields sentence be
reduced to "a fine of 800 and this has
stirred the frieuds of Mr., Guttenberger
to action. Judge w. d. Nottingham
win head the delegation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
lice Commissioner 4. r. kim in Fist Figh
Death of Athlete
Reveals His Secret
Wedding to Singer

SAVANNAH, Nov. 1l.-Wayman p,
Harmon, reputed to have been the
best athlete the University of Geor-
gia ever turned out, who died in Colo
RADIO last week kept his marriage to a
pretty concert singer, Miss Adle
Richie, of Canton, ILL.,, secret for two
years. His family in Savannah
learned of it when the body was
brought here for interment.
Young Harmon married Miss Ritch-
lie at Pueblo, Colo, two years ago,
when he went West in the hope OF
successfully battling tuberculosis,
The parents on both sides objected
and they were married secretly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Overturned Ship
Seen Floating in Huron.

PORT HURON, MICH Nov, 1l.--A
large steel freighter, overturned ans
tioa ting down wss sighted about
eight miles off this port lots lsst
night II is believed she L. 500
tooter and must have carried crew
OF at least 40 men. 1t is believed an
Of them we're lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Railroad Must Cut
Weeds, Court Rules

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE
United States Supreme Court decid-
ed Monday that If railroads allow OBJ
noXious weeds to grow on their
rights of-way and the weeds 20 TO
seed and the seed is blown into a
farmers field and grows, the railroad
is responsible for damages.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad sued to test Texas law en-
titled; AN act to prohibit railroads
from allowing Johnson grass or Rus
sian thtstles from going to seed on
their rights-of- way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Bet on Girls Love
Lands Two in Jail

SOUTH NORWALK Nov. IL
Harold Dunn and James quinn bet
5000 each possessed tho love Of Sophie
Desbrough. The girl gpurned both
The stakeholder, Percy st. clair.
kept the money. Whereupon Dunn
struck ST. Clair. Dunn and st. Clair
were arrested and fued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
STARTS LONG CAMPAIGN,

DALTON, Nov. lin spite Of the
fact that the election for county Of
ncisls is nearly year distant
Uncle Joe" Smith, a highly respect
ed resident Of this city, hAa begun hts
campaign Tor County Treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
-Four Homes Burned,
Two Others Damaged.

Members Of four families had mar
row escapes from death four houses
were destroyed and two others badly
damaged In fires IN three dinererS
sections OF the city Tuesday morning
1T 1880 o'clock The home Of W. a
Davidson No. II Marion avenuG wa.
burned to the ground d house oocu
pied by l. r Bass next door at Nc
10 Marion street was badly dapaEec
and hole was burned In the roof OF
Continued or Pays 2, Galuw.N d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Anita Stewart
Operated Upon

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Duchess Of
Wien, who was Miss Anita Stewart,
was operated upon for appendicitis at
the American Hospital at Neuilly. She
is progressing faVorably.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
CA[)E:TSARE
HURRIED
To Hal. 7
AMESS
Miner Residence in College Par!
Burns as Occupants Watch
Auto Parade.

More than 100 students OF the Geor.
gia Military Academy in College PARK
left their classrooms Tuesday morn.
ing TO light a fire that demolished the
residence of j. M.tMilner and partially
, burned the handsome home OF Fl. -
| Barrett, adjoining it. on Cambridge
avenue. An agg regate loss of S2500t
! was eslima ted
Owing to the WORK Of the bows. in
conjunction with the fire departynents
Of College Park and East Point. most
Of the movable furniture of the Milne
home was saved,
MC Miner ana his family were IL
Atlanta viewing the automobile ia
rade when the fire broke out. No ex
planftion of it's origin could he given
The blaze was first discovered by In
destrians after it had TUNED the in.
terror OF the twe-story frame hous.
into roaring furnace. Alarms were
sent in to both the College Park fire
department and that of East Paipt
hundreds OF persons attracted by ID,
excitement which followed gathered
before the big fire,
Volunteers Called
owing to the terrific gale winch
tanned the blaze, carrying large pieces
Of burning tim5er5 over the neighbor-
hood there was great apprehension
that the fire would spread. A general
call was sent out for volunteers
When the call reached the military
academy a hasty order was sem
throughout the buildings disbandins
the classes and ordering the BOYS f.
the aid Of the firemen, The two blocks
which separoted the school from tn,
scene OF the IRE was made in double
quick time by the students. and wifi
renewed force the hight upon the fre
Was projected
with agility the young men scram
bied through windows and doors of
The burning building. in the face o.
the flames, and shot back with arti-
eIes Of furniture. clothing and vaus
bles,
Bucket Brigade Formed.
II was discovered that the Barrett
residence had caught from living EN-
bers, and the fight was turned m thai
direction. Many Of the students
formed bucket brigade and aug
mented the Streams Of water pouring
from the fire departments hoses.
Others, at the risk of their lJves
climbed upon the roof Of the Barrett
home, where small blazes had taken
root and were passed hose which the,
directed as ably as professional fre
man.
When the fire vas finally eNtln-
Suished, a rousing cheer was given
the cadets by the throng as they
marched back TO their classroOms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Wellesley Sophs Urge
Baseball for Beauty

WELLESLEY, Nov. u.--A cam
paign to make baseball an organized
major sport at Wellesley College IL
now under way.
How strong and beautiful and
good Wellesley girls then might he, 90,
reads an appeal sent out 10y the soph-
ignores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Blizzard Again
Hits West Virginia.

WHEELING w VA, Nov ia
binding snowstorrn which broke over
this city shortly before O'Clock this
morning threatens to add 10 the havoc
sl"""dv wrought by The storm here
Sundsr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
100000 Art Works
Blown Up by Bombs
By Militant Squad
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, Nov II
-Suitragistg adopted bombs to-day In
their war against their foes and de.
stroyed the famous cactus house In
Alexandra Park
Bombs thrown into the structure de-
stroyed Pointing and other works OF
art to the value of s100. 600
LONDON, Nov. Sunrsgette ar.
son squads to-day destroyed the pa
vtlions OF the BelliuSham Bowling and
Tennis Club at Calford, as well az Beg
brook Mansion, at Franshay near Bris-
toll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
6 Blind Men Solicit
Funds to Save Home

SIX bind men dependent upon the
Industrial Institute for the Blind, are
making a personal canvass Of the busi-
ness district Tuesday morning to SO
licit the remainder of the sum neces-
sary to prevent the home at No 1913
simpson street from being sold for debt
A little more than one-half Of the
So 600 needed had been raised Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
st. Bernard ResoueS
Starving Pointer

MAIDEN, MASS, Nov. H.
Fanny" a pointer owned by II. N.
Reed. of this town, after having been
missing four days, was rescued from
starvation through the efforts Of a
Saint Bernard dog, owned by F.. X.
Wood.
The Saint Bernard led neighbors 10
an untenanted house, where Fanny
was imprisoned under the piazza
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
French Writer Likens
Our Women toChineSe
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The American
woman as d mother is like the Chi
nese women who throw into the dust
hin the babies they DO not want" de-
clares Emile Deschs mps. member OF
the Paris Geographical Society in a
book entitled Uncle Sans Women"
published to- day
NJ. Deschsmps does not see 4 single
redeeming feature In the American
woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
JULIE ZINC A BRIDE.

FOTT WAYNE. IND. Nov. H.
Julie Ring, sister Of Blanche Ring, The
! New York actress and James Norvall
Smith. Vaudevillisns we're married
here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Krupp Men Guilty
Of War Bribery
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

SPVNTdT OaUTt 70 TIC FETdTTN" ISOT sT"TT'
BERLIN. Nov. lotto Eccius, a
director Of the Krupp works, and
Macmillan Brandt. former Berlin
agent for the firm, were to-day found
guilty Of bribing military officers to
secure ordnance secrets.
Brandt was sentenced to four
months ana Eccius was fined $375
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Gov. O'Neal, Commissioner
Weatherly and Joseph o.
Thompson to Welcome
the Delegates
JOHN L. BURNETT TO
DELIVER ADDRESS ON
IMMIGRATION NEEDS
Finley's Paper Will Be Read by Powell
of A. G.. S.-President Wickersham
of w. of A. Will Speak on
Railroads Relations to
the Public


The second annual meeting of the
Alabama State Land congress will be
called to order at $3.50 o'clock this
morning in the armory of the city hall.
The day is dedicated to railroads and
immigration and there are number of
prominent men on the programme for
addresses. The delegates will assem-
BILE at the armory at $3.50 to register
and receive their badges.
The Rev. L. C. Brascomb. presiding
elder of the Birmingham district, will
pray for divine guidance in the ses-
sions to follow and Gov. Emmett O'Neal
will welcome the delegation on behalf
of the state of Alabama. Commissioner
James Weatherly will deliver an adj
dress of welcome on behalf of the city
of Birmingham and Joseph o. Thomp-
son, chairman of the farm movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
UNDERWOOD'S FRIENDS TO
MEET HERE AT NOON AND
ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN
Well Pleased With Reception in Annston-W Deliver Poiti.
cal Address in Talladega Friday in Addition to
Address Before D. A. R.

Today will take place the formal or
ganization of the senatorial campaign
committee Of Oscar w. Underwood.
Last Sunday, a call, signed by promi-
nent men of all factions of militant de-
mocracy, representing the counties of the
Ninth district was issued. No letters
have been written, but everybody is in
vited to attend The meeting will take
place at noon in the auditorium of tho
Chamber of Commerce.
AT the meeting, campaign manager
will be selected and in all probability, a
manager for the southern section of the
state. It1s the plan. at the present mo-
ment to organize q committee for each
congressional district with the UNDER
standing that each of these committees
will organize the counties
At the meeting today. Mr.. Underwood
viii deliver an address In regard to poll
tics and especially the politics appertain-
ing to the senatorial contest. For man
ayers the names of Forney Johnston of
Birmingham and Ray Rushton of Mont
gomery are being considered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
WOUNDED BY NEGRO
Ellis LOvelace Shot Through
Foot by Black, Who
Escapes

Ellis Lovelace. a young high school
student, was shot through the left foot
in a quarrel with an unknown negro boy
at Forty-second street and Ninth avenue
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
negro escaped and Lovelace was removed
to his home at Fifty-first street and
Tenth avenue where he is reported to be
resting easily.
The shooting of Lovelace followed a
quarrel between Lovelace and the negro
earlier in the afternoon. The negro had
gone away after a few words, but re-
turned about o'clock, and, it Is said
started to curse Lovelace, who picked
up a stick. The negro then shot him.
but as his aim was bad, the student was
only wounded in the foot. All the police
of the Woodlawn precinct are on the trail
of the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
REV. ATKINS HEAD Of
THE PASTORS UNION
Rev. BlackWelder Vice Pres
ident and Rev. SlatOn
Secretary

The Rev. II. r. Atkins. pastor of the
First Christian church, was elected
president of the Birmingham Pastors"
union, to succeed DR.. John s Foster.
the retiring head. He was elected at
the regular monthly meeting of the
pastors, which took place yesterday
morning. Che Rev. w. NJ Black welder,
pastor of the West End Baptist church.
was elected vice president, and the Rev.
S. I. Slaton, pastor OF the Norwood
Methodist church, was elected secre-
tary and treasurer. The nominations
were made by the Rev. Thomas d. Hay,
the Rev. Dean l.. Bond and DR. J.. G.
Branscomb and in each instance the
election was unanimous.
After the elections We're over ami
DIR. Foster had resigned his chair to
Mr.. Atkins, vote of thanks was ten
dered the retiring executive for hls
services during the term just ended
and DIR. Foster replied in a short talk
and gave the financial results of the
Gypsy Smith meeting.
The pastors passed resolution in
dorsing the action of the city commits
sioners in removing the segregated dis
trfct and pledged it's support towards
minimizing the social evil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
NOTHING OF IMPORTANCE WILL
BE TAKEN UP UNTIL NEW
PRESIDENT HAS FAMILIAR
lied HIMSELF WITH DETAILS

George B. Ward, new city commission
president. took things easy yesterday.
He was in his office and about the city
hall practically all day and up until
late yesterday afternoon.
At the close of his first days service
as president of the city commission of
Birmingham, he declined last night to
be interviewed on any subject whatso-
ever. He stated that he always made
it rule not to talk unless he had some
thing to talk about.
Mr.. Ward said that as far as he is
concerned nothing out of the ordinary
will deevlop in city hall circles for
some time. He says he wants to just
stay around the city hall and get a