davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SUFFRAGE FIGHT is
ON IN PARLIAMENT;
COMMONS IN UPROAR

LONDON, Jan. 24.-English women's
fight for the ballot was carried into
parliament today when the franchise
bill was called up in the house OF COM
mons this afternoon in the battle over
the Grey amendment providing that
votes for women begin at once. AL
though Speaker Lowther ruled that the
could not be affixed to the
franchise bill its supporters disregard
ed the ruling and started a fight TO have
it attached.
a motion was made that the Grey
be considered along with
the franchise bill 4 heated debate fol-
lowed and the speaker had trouble to
keep order.
Rumors said the government would
drop the franchise bill altogether In or
der to get rid Of the troublesome Ques.
ton Of Women's suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Girl Who Lived With Him Here
Talks of Suicide When He
Is Accused.
POLICE HEAR OF WIFE
NO. | IN MASSACHUSETTS
FraternaI Orders Investigation
Reveals Strange CompIiCa-
tions-DenieS Guilt.

Investigating his application for a
loan, the local lodge of a secret order
to which he belongs stumbled over
what is believed to be the secret Of the
double life OF ]. D. McCloud, an in
ventor who lives at 3O1 Whitehall
street. He was arrested on the JIM
formation thus secured, charged with
bigamy.
McCloud, who is IS years old, was
married in Walhalla. S. c.. November 10
to Miss Essie Poole, young girl, who
has lived with him in Atlanta. Com
munication between branches of the
secret order, the police say, revealed in
formation that he had a wife in Hyde
Park, Boston, who is in destitute cir
CumstanCes
McCloud was arrested early this
morning by Bicycle Policeman Jane
son. Confronted with the charge, he
denied it. His girl bride of two months
became hysterical, denounced her hus-
band as the robber of her happiness
and thrpa tened suicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CARMACK'S TEACHER
GETS HIS OLD SEAT
IN FEDERAL SENATE

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 24,-W.
r. Webb. of Bell Buckle, was elected
United States senator for the short
term today, displacing Newell Sanders,
Republican, for the uneXpired term Of
the late Robert Love Taylor He was
the fusion candidate and received 73
votes to 50 for NJ. r. Bryan. Democrat.
Webb was the old school teacher Of the
late Senator f. w. Carmack. being
principal Of the Webb school at Bon
Buckle. This seat i'm the senate was
held by Senator Carmack before Sena-
tor Taylors election. Senator Webb
will serve until March next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

An answer came from the Massachu-
setts lodge, declaring in surprised tone
that McCloud had a wife in Hyde Park,
who has been living in poverty since
his departure several months ago. A
warrant for his arrest was issued and
he was taken this morning.
McCloud, in the city prison, refuses
to talk, but through his attorney, Will
liam NJ Smith, he denies all allegations
of bigamy His case was called in the
recorders court this morning, but was
postponed and will be heard tomorrow
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
RISKS LIFE
To SAVE CROWD
IN RUNAWAY
Beavers Leaps in Front of a
PIunging Horse as 1t I'M
periIs Scores.

Attempting to stop a runaway which
imperiled scores Of persons. Police
Chief James L. Beavers today narrow
ly escaped being crushed beneath thu
hoofs OF a horse which bolted at De-
catur street and Piedmont avenue This
animal finally plunged through a bis
plate glass window in the branch OF
Jacobs Pharmacy, 154 Decatur street.
As the horse. drawing an empty bug
sy. charged directly toward the side
walk, with frightened pedestrians flee
ing in every direction, Chief Beavers
dashed in front OF the plungng animal
Preparing to seize the reins, the chief
threw his hat at the animals head
hoping to check its speed. but tht
horse was totally blind and dashed
straight on.
The chief barely had time to lear
aside and save himself as the horse
leaped ahead and the buggy Just miss
ed him.
PIunges Through Window.
A moment later the horse sideswiped
big telephone pole on the corner of
Piedmont avenue and Decatur street,
and tore loose from the buggy which
was smashed. The horse plunged for
the open door of Jacobs Pharmacy and,
slipping on the wet sidewalk. crashed
headlong into the big plate glass show
window
Chief Beavers, who had pursued.
seized the reins and the animal badly
injured. was taken to Dr. Jolly's vet
Urinary hospital. near by In its fight
the horse collided with dray and
wrecked IT,
The runaway created great excite
ment and Decatur street was tammed
with huge crowd. trolley cars and
vehicles being blocked.
Man Hold for Runaway.
The horse and buggy belonged to r.
H. Brooke & Co, grain dealers in Ma
rietta street 1t was being driven by
A. J, Swarfeld, a city salesman for ths
concern.
Swarfield was on the sidewalk in
front Of a store in Piedmont avenue. a
few feet away when the horse was
frightened as Grady Mcintyre. q butch
er living at 262 South Moreland avenue.
rolled an iron hoop through the street
Policeman Newt Roberts made a case
against the butcher 1t will be tried in
police court tomorrow morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

McCloud came to Atlanta several
weeks ago from Boston. He says that
he is an inventor, dealing with cotton
mill machinery altogether, and that his
mission in the South has to do with
disposing of his patents to Southern
cotton mills. In the course Of his trip
to the South he lived short time in
Walhalla, S. c.. where he met and won
Miss Essie Poole.
In Atlanta the task of disposing Of
his patents was hard. and returns were
small He was forced to turn to the
secret order for aid, and requested a
loan
The local lodge, according to custom
opened communication with his home
lodge in Hyde Park, Boston, requesting
information regarding him. In the let
ter 1t was stated that McCloud was
living in Atlanta with his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
IN SECRET MEETING
URGES CURB ON BEAVERS
Tells Police Committee Chiefs Crusade
Has Been Entirely TOO Strenuous"
and Intimates Persecution in Case Of
Mrs. Ray, Who Alleged Insult

Mayor James G. Woodward private with
ellis police committee his office today, criticised Police Chief Beav4
continued crusade entirely He
told the that he had advised Chief talh
with him that he must be careful in making raids
Mayor Woodward let the police that
thought uicious curb put Chief Beavers.
Members
keeny the need of more authority in the matter
members the committee present
agreed with the mayor his attitude the chief
Woodward the reporters the meeting thas
Knoxville the brother of
recently radd the Henderson hotel had Atlanta
against persecution of his Ogden
and Chairman A. r. CocOd of the police committee that he intended
fight police limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Radicals. Having Seized Reins
nj Government, Prepare to
Resist Demands.
All QUIET IN CAPITAL
AFTER NIGHT OF TERROR
/ pader in Power Says Slayer of
Nazim PaSha viii Be Duly
Punished.

.,vsTANTINOPLE. Ian. "a
r..n.srds of Asiatic troops were
..,ra1 from the Asiatic side Of the
po.nnorus today into European Tur-
-,.. .r orders from Fnver Bey, who
,.s1ncd the title of chief of staff.
Troons have been placed about the sui
..r.o ra'ace and the sultan is virtually
prisoner
Nh. ruu1d-h peace ENJOYS at London
a.a recalled late this afternoon. This
Was believed to forecast a renewal of
r..ff,.tfcs i'm the Balkans.
Tre Younc Turks have taken up the
TASK Of formulating a reply to the pow
.r, note. A negative reply is expected.
R.faat Bey has been appointed minister
NJ finance and Mukhtar Bey has been
temporarily named foreign minister.
Tie grand vizier will act as minister
of war and the portfolio of minister of
marine has been given to Tschuruksula
Mahmud
The new ministry this afternoon
pledged themselves to retain Adriano-
Die to Turkey This virtually means
lat war will be resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SOCIETY LEADERS TO
EAT LIKE CAVE MEN;
FINGERS FOR TOOLS

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Thirty Chicago
society leaders are to gather in the
attic of a downtown hotel today for a
dinner which is to be the height OF un-
conventionality. The invitations call it
a cave mans dinner.
. Those who have been informed Of the
plans for the entertainment asserted
that the principal dish will be beef
steak served rare. Each guest viii be
given a part of the steak without dishes
or knives and forks. They will con-
sumo it in the good old cave fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
DIMPLES, MADE TO
ORDER VARIETY, ALL
RAGE IN PARIS NOW

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Dimples are all the
rage here now.
Beauty specialists are supplying two
Hnds-weekly dimples that viii last
just seven days and then utterly dis
appear, and the permanent kind that
won't come off"
The. temporary dimpes are most IA
vOred~ust now. because Paris beauties
arne't sure just how long the fad will
last. and who wants even the incest,
cutest dimple when dimpIes aren't au
fait?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SKIES NOT TO CLEAR
BEFORE TOMORROW;
COOLER, is FORECAST

More rainy weather is promised At
lanta for today and tomorrow morning,
according to the local weather bureau.
The temperature was 81 degrees this
morning, unusually high for this sea-
son of the year.
A slight drop is promised for tonight,
and the temperature viii be about AZ
degrees tomorrow morning, There is
no chance Of freezing weather for
some time
There is possibility that the skies
will clear by tomorrow afternoon, with
a chance that Sunday will be fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
"CHIEF GOING TOO FAR"

Members Of councils police commit
tee on leaving a conference with May
or Woodward today declared that Po-
lice Chief Beavers was going too far
with his vice crusade. Members of
the committee agreed with Mayor
Woodward that the best results we're
not being obtained by the present at
titude of the chief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
AT BELT0N REPORTED

postoffice Inspector Sutton was in
formed this morning OF the robbery of
the pOstoficp at Bolton. Ga some time
during the night. The amount Of loot
secured by the burglars was not stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Mayor Taciturn;
Committeeman Talk.

When asked about his conference
with the police committee. the mayor
said that general policy had been
discussed, particularly regarding lodg-
ing houses He said he had no fur
Their statement regarding the meeting
to make. and If more information was
desired the reporter would have to see
the members of the police committee.
His advice to the police committee
was that they must proceed more care
fully In refusing permits TO lodging
houses and hotels. 1t is said that his
talk was in no way a scoiding OF the
police committee or an effort to dictate
to them, but he showed plainly that he
was much displeased with the present
attitude Of the police department. And
the members of the committee respond
ed favorebly TO the mayors sugges-
tons.
Evidence was brought to the COM
mittee that they had refused permit
to the Cannon hotel, on Pryor street,
when the hotel has recently changed
hands, the present lessee being a man
from small town in North Carolina
He communicated to the committee
that he had invested practically all of
his savings in this enterprise and that
It would be a great hardship for the
committee to refuse his permit. The
committee decided that it would rec
ommend to council that he be given a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Quiet After
NIGHT of Terror.

Following a night of terror, during
which so persons were wounded in riot
inc and in fighting with military police,
Nahmoud Shevkat Pasha, who has
oeen acclaimed grand vizier by the
Young Turk committee of union and
Progress. issued a proclamation ad-
rassed 70 the people of the empire to-
lay, in which he demands that the
political differences be forgotten until
The national honor of Turkey can be
saved from further dishonor at the
lands Of a foreign foe"
This strongly indicated that the mill
'arists among the Young Turks, who
have secured the reins of government
rs result Of the sudden and uneX-
nected overthrow of the Kiamil Pasha
ministry, would revoke the action of
NE grand council which had voted for
peace, and order a renewal of active
1ostiIities against the Balkan allies. 1t
vas announced the Turks peace en-
'oys would be recalled from London
within "a hours
Inc first official action taken by the
pew Young Turk cabinet was to recall
ana courtmartial the Turkish ambassa-
oors at Vienna and st. Petersburg. The
diplomats were accused of showing
.PaNhess and not maintaining a strong
"p'omatic policy In behalf of their
ONE government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Il can t understand the attitude
of the police to that woman" said
Mayor Woodward. They have
had officers guarding the house
where she is boarding at "a Trim
ity avenue last night and today.
1t looks like the worst case Of real
bounding against a woman | ever
saw. unless they have some serious
charge against her"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Minister of
War Shot Down.

EH'rF BeV, who will likely succeed
>azIm Pasha, former war minister. who
4S Snot to death last night, as COM
.'ioer-in-chief of the army, and Ia
'' hey conferred with members of
We committee of union and progress IS
' '"oN stems for the calling Of the
Parliament on the ground that it
been Illegally dissolved.
"h'er Bey was accompanied by a
'0s oodyguard, for threats had been
''5 "sainst him by friends of the for
wan minister. Nazlm Pasha had
'se political following among the
'"S'ftative element of the Young
"Ns ana they are threatening revolt
s'.nst the radical cabinet proclaimed
inc committee of union and prog
"ore than 80 arrests of rioters and
''oaI adherents of Kiamil Pasha,
2 resigned as grand vizier were
'.e by soldier policemen in the pay
me committee of union and prog
"'| OF the prisoners were removed
me Asiatic side of the Bosphorus
~. W. ,0eir fate is unknown.
,5' '''7t Bey, one Of the leaders of the
Young Turks, who had given
.s mat no blood be shed in the
NJ '..S'ration against the old cabinet
mn. me grand council, deplored the
haas OF Nazim Pasha. who was pop
l. rHo"n as the greatest strategist
. iufkish army, and declared that
; nsuea. '''''' " o'iu ne uu'S
'''' FaSha was shot when his aid
(ontINnnJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER.

p,i, and colder tonight. Saturday
"a, and colder. Temperatures: 8
c0r.' e. degrees; 10 a. M, 81 de-
a. w." p noon, 60 degrees; 2 p. nn., ga
9s,ses. Sunrise, $40; sunset, 5
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Inventor of Cotton
Mill Machinery. =

and threatened suiC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
STRIKERS IN
RIOTS AT ERIE
Police and Troopers Clash In
Street Battles.
MANY ARE SENT TO PRISON
Striking Iron Moulders and Their
Friends Resent Governor Tener's
Action in Sending State Troopers
to Erie.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 25.-Following a
nigh, 0. riot, unparalleled in the history
OF no l.. western Pennsylvania, two
troops o. the state cOnStabulary ar
rived in Erie under the command OF
CAPITA IL Lynn G. Adams, OF Troop A,
of Greels 3urg. A portion OF Troop ID,
Of Bu..ar also came in with Captain
Adams command, the Butler squad
being under the command OF L1euten-
ant Thomas F. We.schard.
The rio,ias is the outcome OF an at
tempt to break up strike OF iron
moulders in several plants which has
been dragging along since last Decem-
Der. Non-union men were brought In,
and this inhamed the strikers and
their sympahizers.
Rioting was renewed and state po-
Iiceman was wounded, three men are
in the hospital, a score of injured
have been taken to their homes. 1t
is said that not since the trouble be-
gan some ten months ago has there
been such serious uprising as that
which took place.
The streets of the city were crowd
ed. AS the workmen, non-union, filed
out of plants, it is alleged they were
met by union workers and foreigners.
The Butler troop responded to the
riot call, and their orders were ig-
nored. and that the troopers were
forced to ride into the throng. The
constabulary met with resistance, and
many persons were injured.
Daniel Faber. member OF the Butler
company. rode nearest the curb of the
street. AS his horse dashed into the
crowd man struck him blow in the
side with long handle shovel. Faber
give chase and later returned with his
assailant across his saddle.
Because the constabulary has been
brought to Erie labor leaders assert
that not a union man will be working
in Erie today, and that several thou
sand workmen who are not organized
win follow the mandate of the Central
Labor Union and go out on strike.
The first trouble between constabu-
Jury and strikers took place at Twelfth
and Parade streets, when Joseph
Helm eaid tn he striking moulder,
-.:ac....cd one or the troopers. Whip
sing ont his gym the state policeman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
PLAN A 9O|-F0OT
SKYSCRAPE|
Worlds Tauest Structure Fo|
Panama Exposition

New York, Aug. Pa skyscrape
with a tower that will rise 9O1 fes
above the curb is planned by the Pa
American States Association.
Unless plans miscarry it will b
built in New York, constructed who'll
of materials from the Latin-America
republics, will wrest from the Woo
worth building the distinction of beirI
the worlds tallest habitable structuj
and will be ready for occupation vii
the opening of the Panama-Pacific q
position in California in 1915.
Plans and specifications for tt
structure will be given TO buildiI
committee of the association Tuesdd
for review and acceptance.
Francis H. Kimball, designer of nj
table skyscrapers, made the pan
The estimated cost of the structure ]
100000, although the site has nj
yet been selected. 1t is intended
erect the building as an enduring MOI
ument to Pan-American industry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25

struck re IL over ;ne mead Win the
butt OF the weapon. The would-be
fighter dropped to the ground and
about tia time Flank Piotrowski,
local 30 lee an. arrived on the scene.
Acting under the orders OF the state
cop he sent Helm to police headquar-
tiers.
Ro.ing BEGAN when striking mould
ers and their friends became involved
in street fights with strikebreakers,
who were guarded by private detec-
tives. TIE first battle occurred at
the boarding house of Edward Stafer,
one Of the detectives. He had been
active on other occasions, it was said,
and when his place of abode was dis
covered a mob stormed the house and
almost beat him to death before he
was rescued by the police and taken
to hospital, where he was thought
to be dying.
This spark fired the situation, and
from that hour until daybreak the
fighting continued in many localities.
The small police force was hurried
called to another where the prospect
for damage to life and property SEEM
ed to be even greater. Twenty five
or more arrests were made and the
men were worn out.
The moulders are at present affect
ed more than any other trade in the
city, though many machinists and
other craftsmen are out.
Labor leaders say they were double
crossed by Governor Tener when the
constabulary was sent into Erie. Ac-
cording to the assertions of those in
charge OF the strike they had abso-
lutte assurance from Walter Gather,
secreta to the governor, that the
constabulary would not be sent into
Erie. 1t is their claim that the state
officials told them they were satisfied
that Sheriff Moomy had not exhausted
all the means at his command and
they would not make any move until
they were certain the county and city
officials coul not handle the strike.
A delegation of labor leaders is said
to have left for Harrisburg in an eff
fort to have the constabulary recalled
from Erie At the time the con
stabulary was first asked for the Cen
trail Labor Union. through its sec
rotary. Theodore Eichhorn, wired Gov
ernor Tener that if the state police
came to Erie a general strike would
follow
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
WOMEN WOULD BE JUDGES
Two Ask Appointment to California
Supreme Court.

supreme SOuTIs
Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-Justice
which heretofore has been allegorica
ly depicted by woman, although dis
pensed in the courts of the land b.
males, may come into its own sex,
Governor Hiram Johnson lends sui
flcient heed to the applications q
Clara Shortridge Foltz and Mrs. Tar
ma Alex, both of Los Anglese, VIII
want to be named superior judges i
Los Angleses county.
The women will supplement the1
written Endorsement for the pobs the
desire in person before the execeutiy|
in Los Anglese.
Superior court candidates for th|
Jobs created by the last legislatuf|
are numerous in beth Los Angeles an
San Francisco. Governor johnson hi
announced that he will not NAL
known his appointments until his
turn to Sacramento from the South
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
A Record.

English Poultry Farmer-Yes. ! as.
sure you the weather was so hot here
one summer that the water In the
birds drinking troughs positively
boiled. American Ditto--That's moth
ing! Why, I'm New Jersey we some
times have to feed our hens on crushed
ice to prevent them from laying hard
boiled eggs London Home Notes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
Train and Track.

Paris underground electric railroa
are now carrying more than 1000
600 passengers a year.
Only one railway In England show,
an increase in 1912 in its passenger I
seipts over those OF 1911.
Philadelphia recently completed t
largest car barn in the world. cove
ing GIL by 3.777 feet Of ground.
The indianapolis onion Rai!w,
company will elevate its tracks fro
Senate avenue to Washington and y
BILE streets at a cost OF S3.OOO.OOO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
HENRY LLOYD, JR.
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT Law
Collections, Trial Practice, Real Estate.
Representative OF The Illinois Surety
Company.
Spring Street, Cambridge, Md.
HoW's This?


We offer Jne hundred Dollars
| Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm. MA
TIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
EOxy Pa.

Father - Young Dobson has asked
me for your hand. aud | nave con
sented. Daughter You dear. dear old
dad! Father--So never mind going to
the dentists tomorrow about that
crown and bridge work. Wait till You
are married Kansas City Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
Standing of Il
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Philadelphia-Pitts TO-:
Philadelphia, first game). Batter
ies-McQuilfen, Gibson; Alexander,
Xillifer.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, (sec-
ond game). Batteries 81
mon; Brennan, Killifer.
S At New York-New York, 8; Chica-
20, 2. Batteries-MarQuard. Mclean
Smith, Archer
At Boston-Boston, s; st. Louis, 4.
Batteries-Perdue, Whaling; Perritt,
Wingo.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5: Cincin-
natl. q BatteFies-Suggs, Clark;
Ruelbach, Miller.
No Sunday games scheduled.