davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
GIRL RESCUED FROM s3ss
DEN BY MEANS OF N0TE
DROPPED TO STREET

NEW YORK. Nov. Jos
ephine Mclaughlin, q l4-ye'll
old girl missing from home q
week. and for whom a general
police alarm had been s0Nnds
cd, was rescued from band
Of alleged traffickers In wafit /.
en-, who had taken her clotll-
ing from her and kept heY
prisoner since the night Of her
disappearance.
A note imploring aid was
written by the girl yesterday !
morning and pushed through
the shutters of a window. 1t
rluttercd down before the feet |
of citizen. He notified the
police, who made a spectacl-
lar raid OF the place and took
two prisoners.
The girl told the police that
she left her mothers home on
the night of October % with q
young man she had met 4 few
days previously, to attend a.
dance. Her escort took her,
instead, to the flat from which
she was rescued. There SHE
met a man. and a woman. who
confiscated her clothes and
watched her closely. al
John HamiltonI a. driver. ono
Of the girls captors, and n girl
companion were locked up on
a charge OF abduction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
Feud
District Burns
WHOLE BUSINESS SECTION OF
KENTUCKY CITY SWEPT
BY FLAMES.

JACKSON. Ky, Nov. I,--practi-
ralIy the whole business section OF
Jackson, thr scene Of many rcud mur'
dcrs was destroyed by fire curly to-
day. Two blocks OF buildings wcrc
burned including The postofEicc,
Thompson hotel, two churches and a
score of residences.
Tho loss is estimated at $l5O.O0O'
AS result of the fire the Inhabitants
are dcmoialtzed and telegram has
been sent to Gov. McCrcary asking
him to call out the Jackson company
Of militia to protect property as it is
feared tho local authorities arc una
bic to do so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
T1Do Women
Die Suddenly
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER EXPIRE
WITHIN 50 MINUTES OF
EACH OTHER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--Mrs. Hulda
I5wurt, Sc, and her daughter, Mrs.
Alma Stcncrscn. 32& both widows.
died Of heart disease within 80 min.
utes last night. the latter at q Hal
lowe'en party aud the former while
on her way to toln her daughter when
informed Of her illness. Tile daugh-
ter died within half hour after be-
ing taken i'll. Her mother was hoti-
fled Of her illness and dropped dead
on a street corner. The body was
found by a policeman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
Killed His Wife
AT Her Request
AGED MAN SAYS SHE HURT HEE-
SELF AND INSISTED
ON DYING.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. l.---jch4
Ebcrwcin, Il 1-year-Uld man who
murdered his wife Wednesday by
striking her with an ironing board,
at the coroncr'S inquest declared he
killed the woman at her request. IL
insisted on being a witness.
ALLOW me to tell you how my wiir
died" Ebcrwcin pleaded with CorO-
ner Knight. "Thos" men lmcaning
(COntiuuec oL F&gc Thrccl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
SHINNSTON PASSES AWAY

sHlNNStUN. W. Va, %6v. -
james Riffec, aged 65, a prominent
citizen OF this town, died this morn
ing at his home at $3.50 O'Clock after
an illness with typhoid fever. He is
survived by Ills wife and two chill
arcn.
The, funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at shinns-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

: The city tax books for the
year 1918 have been complet.
ed, and the city taxes for said
year ere now in my hands for
collection.
If paid before November 30,
1918, a discount Of 2la per
cent will be allowed.
All taxes must be pa!d be-
forerJanuary lst, 1919, on aC-
count Of the new administra-
tion, under commission form
Of government, taking charge
Of the conduct of the city's af-
fairs on that date.
EDW. SLACK,
1O-g9-tf City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN.

sUNBURY, Pa, Nov. /. Frank
". white. Il farmer of Irish Valley,
near here, was Killed today while
trying TO save the life Of Mrs. Sarah
Vought, whose horse had become un-
manageable and crashed into a four
mule team driven by White, Mrs,
vought was so badly injured that
she Is dying in n hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
NAV BASE
PREPARED
FOR WAR
SERVICE
Pensacola Yards To Be Striking
Point in Case of War-WiI-
sons Message on Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-
day announced that $50 marines
will leave Philadelphia on the
transport Prairie for Pensacola,
Fla, on Friday.
This movement of marines will be
the first step toward fitting up the
Pensacola Navy Yard for use as All
advanced base for the navy and ma.
rine corps. The marines will be put
to work Immediately improving the
navy yard and rendering 1t fit to re-
cetve the division of torpedo destroy
ers which will use Pensacola as a
base this winter.
The detachment of marines leaving
Philadelphia on Friday will be gath
cred from the Buffalo and Philadel-
phia Navy Yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
RACING
RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.

F1RST-Five furlongs: Young En-
blem, 109 (Nicklaus), 6-1, So, 6-5,
won; Pulsation 1O7 (McTaggart), 81,
FL, l, second; High Priest, 107 Out
Weld, 81, Al, 2-1, third. Time,
1903 LIS. Sir Caledore, Holton, Trans
parency, Chief Magistrate, Coster,
Milky Way, Malik and Kettledrum
also ran.
SECOND-F'ive and one half fur
longs: Billie Hibbs, Ill (Doyle), 81,
81, SIS, won; Montcalm, III Mick
laus), 10-1, Al, I'll, second; Ford Mai,
104 (Shuttinger), 81, 81, is, third.
Time, 1909. Coming Coon, Mannheim
er, Alooha, Grenida, Reputa ton, Bat
wa, Union Jack and Captain links
also ran.
THTRD--Seven furlongs: Mater,
107 (ButwelD, Al, $40, 1-3, won;
Thelma j., 10 (Shuttinger), 10-1, So,
So, second; Northerner, 107 (WolD
IL. Is, out, third Time, 1928 2-5.
Undercover, Armament and Lance
wood also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Hester
Cherokee Rose II, 107 Burlingame),
Prynne, 107 (WolO. So, As, %, won;
7-5, 7-10, 2-5. second; Brynary 1O1
(Fairbrother), 25-1, 81, Al, third.
Time, 1925 2-5. Golden Prime Ring
ling, Arcene Cicero, j. P. Clark and
Bouncing Lass also ran. Smirk actly
badly at the post and was withdrawn.
FTFTH-Mile and 10 yards; Out
Ian, Ill (Shuttinger). 95, $40, 2-5,
won; Harcourt. Ill Burlingame), 20
1. IL, 81 second; Agnar, Ill (Mc-
Cahey), 81, 81, So, third. Time,
1:4S. The Urchin, Jezail U Buster,
Lad Of Langdon, Reno, Servicence,
Prince Floral. Chiffon Queen and Sir
Denrah.
SIXTH-Mile and an eighth; The
Rump. ia Doyle 81, So, 6-5, won;
My Fellow, 100 (Shuttinger), 81, SD,
7-10. second; Ella Crane, 10S CWardl,
10-1. 81. AS, third. Time. 1856
Charles F.. Granger, Mimesis, Taypay
and Hanscreek also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Conditions Terrible,
Refugees Assert.

LAREDO, TEXAS. Nov. 24.--F1fty
Americans and 200 Meucans. all ref
ugees, arrived here to-day on the first
National Railway train that has come
from Mexico IN more than six weeks.
They came from Monterey and Tor
reon and declared that conditions
south of the Rio Grande were terri
BILE. The refugees included men.
women and children
President Wilson VIII make the
Mexican situation a leading feature
in his address to Congress at the
opening Of the regular session He
completed his address, -hich will Dc
delivered in person, to-day, but he ex-
poets to revise that portion OF 1t deaf
ing with Mexican affairs.
The United States battleshtp New
Hampshire has been ordered back TO
Tuxpam. where the rebels are active.
Both the Mexican Government and
General Aguilar, the rebel leader, had
promised to protect the lives and
property of foreigners, but the Presi-
dent is taking no chances. The New
Hampshire was at Tuxpam last week.
but had been ordered to Vera Cruz
when the trouble there quieted down
The President has not received any
report on the alleged atrocities by the
Constitutionalists at Juarez. William
Bayard Hale has sent word that he is
returning to Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
WHITEHEAD
Be TROT
REPORTED
Atlanta's WeaIthiest Widow Said
To Be Engaged to KeeIy
Evans, of Toronto,

Atlanta's social circle was a-buzz
with discussion Monday over the re-
ported engagement of Mrs. ]. B.
Whitehead, .one of its most prominent
members and one of the wealthiest
widows in Dixie, to Keely Evans, a
leading citizen of Toronto, Canada.
The report. while it did not reach
this city through official channels
comes on good authority.
Formal announcement OF the be-
trothal and the wedding date will be
made within a short time.
Mrs. Whitehead is at present at
the st. Regis Hotel, in New York.
Her Atlanta home is in Peachtreo
street near the Georgian Terrace Ho-
tel.
Mr. Evans is in Lynchburg, Va,
having been taken off 2 train there
Sunday night when he Unexpectedly
suffered an attack of appendicitis The
prospective bridegroom had been in
Atlanta. where he is well known, on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Huerta Deceives
People on Situation.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 24.-Every
effort within their power is being
utilized by General Victoriano Huer
ia, the dictator, and his Cabinet
Ministers to conceal from the Mex
lean public the disastrous straits OF
the government. The defeats Of the
Federal forces in the field are turned
into glorious victories in the off
cial announcements and the ex-
plantations accompanying drastic
financial relief measures are of such
character as to make II appear that
they are being taken for the good OF
the populace.
General Banquet, speaking for HIS
chief declared to-day that the gov
eminent Is confident that Juarez will
be in possession of the Federal Gov
eminent again before the end of the
present week. The papers. which are
under strict censorship, received this
information from the Minister OF
war:
General Villas rebels were defeat
ed at Samalyuca, State of Chihuahua.
and were in retreat when they re-
ceived reinforcements from Juares-
General Banquet declared that an
other tight is going on about IS Miles
aauh Of Luarez -----.-----------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Man, Trapped Thru
Phone Call, Arrested

Trapped through telephone call, j.
M. Scott, Il years old. residing at "a
Emmett street, was arrested Monday
afternoon on a serious charge made
by a woman. A brother of the woman
called Scott and asked him to come to
her home to meet IAN old friend" The
brother alos called the police station
and asked that a policeman be sent
out Immediately
When Scott arrived at the house he
walked into the arms of the officer
who placed him under arrest. At the
police station he made complete
denial of the charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Commission to Ask
Inspector to Probe
Merits of Arrests

Members of the Georgia Prison AS
sociation who have been working to
reduce the number of arrests in At
lanta and place the work of the police
department on a more humane basis
were much encouraged Monday by
the announcement of a committee of
the Police Commission that a recon-
mendation would be made for the
appointment Of an inspector whose
duty would be to investigate all cases
before they are taken before the Re
corder.
w. P. Fain, chairman Of the COM
mittee. said that the committee was
unanimous in the opinion that too
MANY arrests are made in Atlanta.
They would have the inspector suffi-
GENTLY empowered to dismiss cases
without taking them before the Re
corder il he should consider them too
trivial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
No CleW Yet Found
10 Thief Who Stole
Phone Pay Money

!. ,'o cIew had been found Monday by
\. 'eo''Ves that would tend to clear
n mystery Of the theft of s71S from
!, , once Of the district plant chief
!. "s southern Bell Telephone Com.
~ saturday at noon.
stolen money was in 90 pay
\. s'oPes for linemen of the com
4, y, and was stolen from the desk
q. .'''ef Clerk F. l.. Garst. while Mr..
s,., was at lunch. The desk,
Ne .s, nad been securely locked by
q ~ ,H'eI clerk when he stepped out
M CoIuce. was pried open.
hcrr tarst was absent less than an
As ro ahu when he returned found
In tsgI-.rFled investigation was made
~ NJ 'phone officials, but no trace
0gnd r7T,ohey nor thief could be
uar The matter was then turned
,toa,.o The detective department. and
| b siS. are at work Monday trying
NV ths mystazX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Costly Churches
Decried by Pastor

Members OF Moore Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church were discussing with inter
est Monday the assertion Of their pas
tor DR.. A. r. IIolderby. that the world
has more interest IN the devils work
than Christians in theirs.
He declared that the men and women
OF to-day waste time and substance
on theaters and banquets and other vain
amusements instead Of devoting II to the
Lords cause. Or HOlderby also decried
costly organs, choirs and sumptuous
church edidces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Little Girls Plea
Gets Chicken in Show

a little girl with tears IN her voice
telephoned Tom Poole, Of the Poultry
Show, about fifteen minutes after mid
night Sunday night, and begged him
please not to rule her chickens out Of
the show because she had failed 10
enter them by November 81. She said
she had lain awake in bed worrying
and crying about It, and that she Just
had to cali him up Mr.. Poole assured
her that she would still be permitted
to enter her birds.
AS matter of fact, the entry rules
for the Children's Department are sep
arate from those which apply to the
rest of'the show. and the children's en-
tries do not close until Wednesday night
OF this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SPLENDOR TO MARK WILSON WEDDIr
Is PRINCIPALS
AT 18TH WHITE
HOUSE WEDDING

Clergyman.
The Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, of
Princeton.
Bride.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. OF
Washington.
Bridegroom.
Francis B. Sayre, of Lancaster
Pa, and New York.
Maid Of Honor.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
of Washington.
Best Man.
tDr. Wilfred 7. Grenfell, Of Labra-
dor.
bridesmaids.
Miss Marjorie Brown, Of Allan
ia, Ga.
Miss Eleanor R. Wilson, of Wash
ington.
Miss Mary G. White, of Baltimore.
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, of
Princeton.
Ushers.
Benjamin B. Burton, of New York.
DR.. Dewitt Scoville Clark, Jr.. Of
Salem.
DR.. Gilbert Horrax, of Boston.
Charles E. Hughes, Jr., of New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Society Vaudeville
To Aid Blinds Home

Rehearsals for the Society vaude-
vile" entertainment to be given at the
Atlanta Theater December II by the
S. V D. fraternity for the benefit of
the fraternity and Home for the Blind
presage that the show will be a big
success.
Many prominent society people OF At
lanta will take an active part in the
performance, and it is expected that
the realm Of society will be well rep
resented in the audience. Among the
players will be Mrs. William L. Peel
Mrs. Thomas b Fielder. Lamar Hill and
Charles. f. Sheldon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
MINISTER'S
TAKE Up
p AMOR
RAIL-
.Forts viii Be Made for Greatest
Religious Demonstration At
Ianta Ever Has Seen.

Formal action strongly indoors
bg The Georgian's proposal that
Atlanta have a "Go-to-Church
pay" was taken Monday by the
Baptist Ministerial Association,
fepresenting all Of the Baptist
Churches of the city, at it's weekly
session in the First Baptist
fhrch, Peachtree and Cain
ftreets.
A notion expressing the COM
fendation Of the meeting for the
powell plan suggested by The
Georgian and naming December
as a tentative date to be
recommended to the other
fhurches and denominations of
he city was passed by rousing
Unanimous vote.
Almost coincident with the action
ken by the Baptist ministers in At
fnta was a similar ratification Of
ne project by the ministers of the
forth Georgia Methodist Conference
session in Eberton, Ga. Dispatches
Prom there, where the biggest
fhurches IL the State are represent
O. gave assurance of favorable ac-
ION on The Georgian's 'Go-to-
Church" plan.
Day To Be Early in December.
Ut H, NJ. DuBose, of the First
Methodist Church, in Atlanta, had
prepared the resolution for the con-
Ference, and it was to come UP for
ction in the afternoon. On all sides
Fere heard expressions Ct approval
40 desire to cooperate and make
tne biggest church day in the his
DRY Of the State.
Inc Baptists at their weekly session
"a Atlanta named December Ia only
suggestion to the other churches
"u Slgnltled their willingness to CO.
ela'e in a Go to- Church Day" on
NY oIner date that the ministers Of
le city might select. December I
'u december Ia are the two dates
nat are regarded as the most prac-
'aoie' Other denominations will
'ee' within the next few days and
express their preference.
II was the general sentiment that
ne Go-to-Church" movement would
-''n'hate in a red letter day for At
.''''a and that the city's reputation
~ 1nurch- going would be placed
continued on Page 4, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

an extended visit and was returning
to his home. He was awaited in New
York by Mrs Whitehead.
Mrs. Whitehead is the mother of
two sons, who are now at the Law
renceville School, Lawrenceville, N.
]. She is well known here for her
philanthropic work, having donated
generously to the Georgia School Of
Technology. in which she is actively
Interested
That the wedding will prove one of
the notable events Of the social sea-
son is assured by the prominence "
the couple. Mrs. Whitehead is noted
for her personal charm and rare tact.
Her income is said to be nearly $780,
600 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Graveyard POssum
Sent to White House

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA
graveyard" possum arrived at the
White House to-day. Accompanying
the cage was letter Of explanation
from its donors. A. B. Devyns and
DR.. j. r. Wood. of Roxiem, Miss
This is a very rare specimen OF
opossum,' write the SoGtherners,
being what he colored lolk of the
South call a graveyard possum, but
It. 10 really an alhino variety"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
White House All Abustle.

White House All Abustle.
All was hustle and excitement about
the White House to-day. Florists were
arriving with flowers, express men
were arriving with packages contain
ing eleventh-hour gifts, the curious
were gathered to watch the entrance
into the executive mansion for a
chance view of the bride-elect or 9TH
err figures in the ceremony and the
principals themselves were preparing
for the wedding rehearsal.
After the ''maddest, merriest
month" of her life, Miss Wilson will
defy superstition on Tuesday and
marry Francis Brown Sayre. in the
east room of the White House. thus
becoming the thirteenth White House
bride.
The gowns worn by the women
guests will be beautiful in the ex-
treme,, and, although the hour of the
ceremony demands demi-toilet,
there will be seen a profusion OF mag
nificent earrings and pendants. Every
gown seen in the East Room on the
wedding day will be brand new. and
II is estimated that the show dresses
exhibited and the jewels worn will
approximate $4,000 900.
Because OF the excellent plans
worked out at the Alice Roosevelt
Longworth wedding eight years ago
the same line of procedure will OBJ
tain. The family and bridal party
Continued on Page 5, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Slashed by Rival in
Quarrel Over Girl

DURHAM, n. c., Nov. 24.-Charles
Bradsher is at the Lincolnton Hos
pital in a critical condition from in
juries received in cutting scrape
with Allen Haskins during a quarrel
over Il girl
Haskins slashed at BradSher fos
more than five minutes. Physicians
state that his chances for recovery
are slight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
coIINTY STAYS DRY.

MIAMI, FLA, Nov. 24.-Circuit
Judge Wolfe to-day denied an appli-
cation FOR injunction by the vets"
who asked that the liquor license
election of October 30 be declared IL
legal and saloons be re-opened.
Bv this decision the county stays
dry The i'yets" will RppeaL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
LATEST
NEWS

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. a.
Rex Beach, the novelist, at Montsom-
cry en- route to South America. dis
covered that he had been robee5 % a
valuable manuscript of book he mas
been writing for the past month and
which was to be his greatest. Beach
believes il was taken on the train be-
tween Montgomery and Columbus, Ga.
He was travelling inoognito.
ERIE, PA, Nov. 24.-Tugs o-dsy
succeeded in floating the Columbus
caraveI Santa Maria, which was driv-
en- on bar during the severe hurri-
cane of two weeks ago. The caravel,
which is bound from Chicago to San
Francisco, is said to be badly dam
aged.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 24.-The
national convention Of the Building
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor opened to-day.
President Samuel Gompers and Sec
ond Vice President James O'ConneIi,
Of the Federation, delivered, fraternaI
addresses Of welcome. Mayor G. r.
CotteriI and Congressman Frank
Buchanan, of Illinois, spoke.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
William r. RosenstihI, wife Of team
ster, committed suicide early to-day
by submereing her head in a tub of
band. Dependency is the cause as
signed for the act.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Two
hundred and fifty machinists and
helpers in the Wabash Railroad To-
connective shops walked out this
morning because the officers refused
to discharge a non union machinists.
The shopmen remaining issued an
uItimatum giving the officials until 8
o'clock this afternoon to dismiss the
non- union man.
Should the railroad officials stand
firm it is expected that some 300 or
900 men will go out Tuesday morn
ing. Superintendent CANADIAN de-
clares he will not give in.
PRETORIA, Nov. 24.-Three ma
lives were killed and % wounded
to day in a riot at the Premier mine.
OF the $1,000 natives employed there,
5000 joined the rioters who looted
stores and attacked the natives Of
another compound. The police fired
two voleys before they dispersed the
negroes.
SAN DIEGO, CHILE, Nov. a.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and the
members of hts party attended serv-
ice at the Anglican Church Sunday.
Two thousand Chilean boy scouts
also formed part Of the congregation.
The American guests were present
at the races in the afternoon and at
a dinner at the Government palace
at night. The party to-day went on
a sightseeing trip around the city
and will attend a great ball given by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs to-
night.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-General
BramweII Booth, commander OF the
Salvation Army, and General Bal
linger Booth, commander of the Vol
unteers of America, were reconciled
this afternoon, after an estrange-
ment lasting nearly eighteen years.
They met as guests of the Rev. Al
den L. Bennett at the Alpha Delta
Phi clubhouse and later there was a
private meeting between tho two
brothers. The interview was solely
about family affairs and there is no
possibility that the two organic atoms
will ever merge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Paris Clocks Ticks
Heard in Washington

WASHINGTON. Nov 24.-After
three weeks OF patient experimental
ton, the United States Naval OBJ
servatory here heard the beats of the
Paris Observatory clock by wireless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-That all
splendor of former White House
weddings will be repeated at the
marriage tomorrow of Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson and Francis Bowes
Sayre. was assured to-day when M.
Jusserand, Ambassador from France
and dean of the diplomatic corps, an
nounced the diplomats would wear
their full court dress at the cere-
mony.
M. Jusserand sent word to this eff
feet to the State Department and also
notified the members of the diplo-
matte corps that the full state uni
forms, with emblems of rank. gold
lace and other court regalia would be
the accepted order at the ceremony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

SCHENECTADY, N. ", Nov. a.
All danger of strike of 1900 en-
pIoyees of the General Electric Com
pany passed to-day when the COM
pany agreed to reirstate the union
leaders who had been discharged.