davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Little Topeka Girl Will Visit Principal Cities of
Country and Will Be Given Trip to Paris.

is So pounds. Standing in her slip
pers she is 81 inches in height A
tape line drawn around her arm at the
armpit over one thickness of light
summer wear registers inches.
Wrist, 3 1-2 inches; thigh, 16 inches;
calf, 10 inches; ankle, Z inches.
After her tour of the big cities Of
this country and a visit to Paris she
will return in time to celebrate her
seventh birthday. November IS. The
resa has great love for flowers and
music and bird life. She knows many
flowers by name.
Little Theresa's mother died when
the child was eight months old. She
was a beautiful woman and possessed
all the charms and graces so fully re-
Elected in the figures and features of
the daughter.
Theresa will spend two weeks each
in Kansas City st. Louis. Chicago
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, At
lanta and Norfolk The trip to Paris
will be made in five weeks In New
York and Philadelphia oil paintings
will be made of her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

TOPEKA. KANs., July ATLANTA
will see the nations most beautiful
child, so proclaimed by photographers
of the United States at practically
all their exhibits, when 6-year- old
Theresa Marie Blitz reaches the Geor-
gia capital on her tour of the Unit
ed States, which will later extend to
Paris. She leaves her Topeka home
to-day and will return in time to
celebrate her seventh birthday.
Little Miss Blitz was declared to
possess the most perfect features and
figure of any child in the country by
the Boston Art League. She won
the distinction in a contest with 1000
others from all States of the nation.
The elements which decided the
art league in her case were: Soft,
wavy, dark brown hair; big, wistful,
wishful blue eyes, with the memory
of dreams lurking in them; delicately
nodded lips and white transparent
skin. with a touch of pink showing
through"
She is not yet seven. Her weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Wearing Of Belts to
Cut Cost of Living
Custom of Tramps Of Tightening
Girths When Hungry Leads to
Theory of Scientist.

CHICAGO, July 5.-If everyone
wears a belt will it reduce the high
cost of living?
According to one of the latest sci
entihc theories advanced by an emil
nent specialist, this is exactly what
belt will do-not by direct reduc-
ton Of the cost of foodstuffs, but by
a reduction Of the human craving for
food.
No less an authority than DR.. Ran
dolph Lennhoff, according to reports
made to The Vossische Zeitung, has
discovered that the wearing Of belt
reduces the human appetite for food.
According to the report of DR..
Lennhoff, his investigations were
based on his knowledge of the
Knights of trampGom," who, when
hungry and far from food, tighten
their belts to allay tire inner craving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Refuses to
Drink Kaiser's Beer
Armour Tells Emperor He Saves
Thousand Year by Being
Total Abstainer.
Special Gable to The AmsrIean.

BERLIN, July 5.-The Kiel CORE
spondent of The National zeitung
says Allison V. Armour took the late
J. Pierpont Morgan's place as the
Kaiser's chief guest at the annual
Kiel regatta week beer evening at
the little Bordy tavern.
The neighbors of Mr.. Armour were
surprised to see that he did not smoke
and that he drank only a glass of lem
onade. In reply to a question he
said; 81 am a teetotaler and l will
tell you why. By not smoking and
by refraining from the use of malt
or spirituous liquors l save a thou
sand dollars every year, so you see it
is well worth while to be total alb
stainer."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
100000 Trainmen
Vote to Walk Out
Flaw In Erdman Arbitration Act
Threatens TO Tie UP Eastern
Railroad System.

NEW YORK, July 5.-According to
advices received by the conference COM
mittee Of managers the 100. 900 conduc-
tors and trainmen on all the Eastern
railroads have voted overwhelmingly to
strike If called out by their leaders.
This radical step has been taken in
face of the increase of $50, 1000, 900 a year
in wages given in 1910
The conductors and trainmen have
offered to arbitrate under the Erdman
act, but President Lee Of the train
mems organization has been told I'M
officially by the railroad managers that
they will not accept the Erdman act,
which is admittedly faulty. Lee ex-
poets to force the railroads to accept
Erdman act arbitration by threatening
to tie up the railroads in the Eastern
territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Radio System Links
Germany and U, s,
Or, GoIdschmidt Declares He Can
Transmit Wireless Messages That
Can Not Be Intercepted.
Special Gable to The American.

opecTaI CabIe 70 7 ne NFneFICan,
LONDON, July 5.-~Dr. Goldschmidt, a
German inventor, announces that he has
successfully established communication
between Neustadt- Am Reubenberger,
near Hanover, Germany. and his radio
station at Tuckerton, n j.. on two diff
ferent occasions by using his new sys-
TEN of radio transmission The in
ventor Of this new radio system be-
lieves that he viii be able to send
wireless messages in such a manner as
TO insure against their being caught and
read by any station other than the one
they are intended for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Greatest Merchant
Princess viii Wed
Mrs. Charles Netcher ard Solomon
Neuberger, of Chicago, Get Mar
riage License in Oregon.

PORTLAND, OREG.. July 5.-NIrs
Charles Netcher. proprietor Of the Bos-
ton store in Chicago. and Solomon Neu-
berger, a business man Of the same
city, living at 5134 Indiana Avenue. OBJ
tanned a marriage license here to-day
Both are stopping at the Multnomah
Hotel, the clerk of which SAYS he is in
formed the marriage quickly followed
the taking out of the license. but no
one could be found who had actually
witnessed the ceremony or professed to
know when it occurred.
Mrs. Netcher is declared TO be the
only woman at the actual head of a
great department store. and is certain
ly Americas foremost Merchant Prin-
cess" She carries a tremendous amount
of life insurance, probably more than
any woman in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WedlOck Shown as
Incentive to Suicide
Reports Declare Bachelors Lead In
Every Crime Save in Ending
Their Own Lives.

NEW YORK, July Summarized men
are more often criminals than married
men. according to the figures In a report
Of the work Of the District Attorneys
office, The same is shown in regard
to women prisoners
While the percentage Of unmarried
criminals is high in practically every
sort of crime, the report shows that
suicide is an exception.
Three times as many married men at
tempted suicide and were tried for it in
1919 as unmarried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Lightning Destroys
Rockefeller's Pew
Bolt Crashes Through Spire of Euclid
Avenue Church and Wrecks Oil
Kings Seat of Worship.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July John
D. Rockefeller will have to build a new
pew before he can enjoy his wonted
comfort in church on Sundays. bolt
Of lightning struck the spire Of the Eu-
cid Avenue Baptist Church, ripped its
way through the roof and demolished
John DIS pew.
Several other pews in the vicinity
were wrecked, but the big ball of fire
did no further damage The lightning
flash failed to start a fire. No one
was in the church at the time it was
struck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Archie Butts Cousin
Is Being Sued by Wife
Attentions to Another Woman Charg-
ed in Complaint of War Depart
ment Auditors Daughter,

NEW YORK, July 5-Georgiana
Rittman Butt, daughter of F. e. Ritz
man, Of Cleveland, former auditor of
the War Department, has begun an
action for separation against Free
man Worthington Butt. Mrs. Butt
alleges her husband has been too fond
Of Miss Eleanor Churchill Butt is a
cousin of Major Archibald Butt, mill
tary aide Of President Taft, who per
ished on the Titanic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
LUTHERAN PASTOR SCORES
CHURCH FAIRS AND SOCIALS

MOUNTAIN, N. OAK, July g.
Church socials, fairs and the like were
roundly condemned by B. B. Johnson,
of Minnesota, president of the lee
landio Lutheran Conference OF Amer
lea, when he took charge Of the CON
ference session here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
$4,000 WATERW0RKS
SYSTEM FOR ZEBULON

zEBULON, July 5.--Zebulon is in
stalling 10000 system Of waterworks
A well $50 feet deep has been bored
through granite rock that underlies the
city. The well furnishes fifteen to
twenty gallons of water per minute
The 10000 gallon tank will be 100 feet
high and is nearing completion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ellen Terry Leaves
Her Third Husband
Famous Actress and Former Leading
Man, Many Years Her Junior,
Agree to Separation.

LONDON, July Ellen Terry the
famous actress, and her husband, James
Carew, "a years her junior, have sepa-
rated by mutual agreement. Mr. Carew
is to retain possession of the most
beautiful furnishings Of their home.
Miss Terry and James Carew were
married in Pittsburg by a Justice Of
the Peace on March %, 1907. Mr. Ca
rev is Al years old; Miss Terry is 65.
Miss Terry had been twice married
before. Her first husband was George
Frederick Watts, the painter, whom she
married when she was very young In
1868 she was married to Charles War
dell, an actor, who died some years
ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Evelyn Thaw to Get
$4,000 a Week in U. S.
Arthur Hammerstein Reported to
Have Offered Ten Times Amount
She Receives in London.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, July Arthur Hammerstein
is reported to have engaged Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw for his brother. William,
at a weekly salary of $4,000 This is
about ten times as much as she was
paid during her engagement in London
She will make her first appearance in
New York on August 8 at the Victoria
Theater.
Hammerstein refuses to admit or deny
the report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Sleeper Fee Makes
Carnegie Miss Trip
Steel Master Foregoes Pleasure of
Staying in Lucerne Because He
Had Paid for Berth.
speeIaI cabIe to The AmerIean.

LJCERNE, July 5--An amusing
anecdote is told Of NGr Carnegie which
Illustrates his thriftiness
While at LUcerne lately he was
pressed to extend his visit.
Il should ike to-" he said. but we
have booked our sleeping herths and if
we do not occupy them our money will
be forfeited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Pair Gets License
To Wed Third Time
Couple Has Been Married Twice and
Parted Twice and Married Some
More in Mean Time.

LA CROSSE, WIS. July 5.-wedded
twice and parted by the divorce court,
John Inman, aged 80. and Anna Egg
gen. So, to-day obtained a license to
wed each other for the third time. After
their second matrimonial venture both
parties married again and both obtained
a divorce. After waiting the required
length of time the couple came here
from Minneapolis to marry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Lady Sackville, at
Trial, Near Collapse
Verdict Expected Monday in Famous
viii Contest-FVe Million
Dollars Involved.
peeiaI Gable to The American.

LONDON, July LADY Sackville,
whose bequest of 100000 from the
late Sir John Murray Scott resulted
in a suit by Sir Johns relatives in
an effort to break the will, is threat
ened to-day with nervous collapse
as the result Of her ordeal on the wit
ness stand. Both Lady Saekville and
Lord Sackville testified Friday.
a verdict is expected in the case
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
By JOSEPH M. BROWN.

am going to stay at home for
few days and then I shall run
UP to my farm in Cherokee
County, where I will be for the
next week or two.
The duties of the executive Of
nee for more than a year past
have forced me to neglect almost
entirely my personal affairs;
,ence must give primary atten-
ton TO them for some time to
come.
Later expect to make an ex-
animation of the status which in
wolves the States relationship to
the labor union. II there is a d.
vided sovereignty of this rela-
tionship all the people are entitled
to know It so that they can shape
their course accordingly and
choose TO which they will yield
allegiance.
II there is but one sovereignty
that fact should be made so plain
that no man and no organization
of men should be betrayed into
acts of attempted usurpation Of
that sovereignty.
Unions Have Made Issue.
In my retiring message to the
{ General Assembly I stated that
the labor union had made the is
sue as to whether or not It's union
Label carried more authority in
. Georgia than does Georgia's great
seal Of State.
A mere statement Of the official
records of these two sources of
authority necessarily confirms my
declaration, viz: Some time be-
fore the year 1910 the State
granted a charter to the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company,
wherein she placed upon that
company and upon future owners
of that railroad the duties Of a
common carrier. She imposed
upon the owners of that charter
the obligation to operate trains
for the conduct of the commerce
of the public and of its power to
travel AS the proof of her sover-
eign authority to grant that
charter and to force obedience to
its conditions she placed upon It
her Great Seal Of State.
In 1907 she specifically and pos
itively made it the duty Of the
Railroad Commission to order
and compel" the operation Of such
train service as the needs Of the
public required.
In 1909 and again in 1912 the
labor union ordered the trainmen
on the Georgia Railroad to ig-
more the States mandate and in
stead to prevent the running Of
the trains, which it knew would
result in great inconvenience and
loss to the public. On that order
st placed its union label
This made the issue between
the union label and Georgla's
great seal of State square and
plain. No sophistry can obscure
it; no vituperative personal abuse
can wipe 1t out
Exactly the same issue was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Former Governor, as Private Citi-
zen, Intends to Wage Campaign
to Decide Supreme Authority in
Georgia, and Will Push Issue.
Fact That He Proposes Keeping
In Touch With States Affairs
Leads to Report That He viii
Oppose Hoke Smith for Senate,

That Joseph NJ. Brown intends
keeping very much in touch with the
trend Of events in Georgia. that he
proposes to remain a very Tive wire"
in politics, and that he proposes to
thrash to a final adjustment his view
on law enforcement and the labor
unions, at least in so far as he may,
is abundantly evidenced in a re-
markable interview he furnished to
The Sunday American yesterday.
1t is very we'll known that many OF
Governor Browns friends and parti-
sans are urging him to enter the race
for the United States Senate against
Senator Hoke Smith, whose term OF
Office expires within less than two
years, and who will have to enter a
campaign for reelection within the
next twelve months.
To a Sunday American reporter
Saturday the former Governor gave
the following interview:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NOTICE

If you have any difficulty in buying Hearsts
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Kahn includes Wilson.
Ostrich Ruse Useless"

You can not avoid laying bare
these matters, and it is useless for
you to stick your heads in tie sand
like ostriches and make believe that
the people of the country can not
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
FIGHTING FOR THE UNION.

We are in this glorious cause
And to help the poor downtrodden
working man.
We have assembled here tonight
For to show them we can fight
If they try to push our labor brother
down
Tramp. tramp. tramp, the boys are
marching
For the cause of the laboring man,
And we will show them in the end
We are for the laboring man
And the right of freedom in this glo-
rious land.
We will help you, brother dear
For your rights, don't ever fear,
And the God of Love extend to you
a hand;
We VIII shout the union cause
Until we get our own just laws,
Then won't our mothers, wives and
sweethearts look just grand.
There will be no poor wan faces
In our tents and other places,
Where the rich man sends the scabs
at his command
To take our baby's bread.
Thank God we will all be fed
When We all belong to unions in
this land
Harry Lacy, BARRIERS Union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
Labor Laws For seneh, of All.

Organized labor has been the fight
ing force in state legislatures and in
Congress not only for labor but for
all men; it has compelled the passage
OF laws 10 protect the health OF the
workers; TO take children from the
mill and the factory and place them
in school: TO limit the hours OF labor
for women and fix their wages above
a living wage; to prevent the loss OF
lives and limbs, and 10 compel pay
ment for injuries to body or health
Duluth Labor World.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
ENFORCING RAILWAY SAFETY
LAW.

The government has filed suit in
the United States District court
against the Colorado & Southern Rail
road company for violation of the act
to promote safety of employees and
travellers on railways by limiting the
hours of service of the employees. 1t
is charged in the complaint that the
railroad company worked ]. A. Price,
a telegrapher. twelve hours on Aug.
10. The government asks that the
railroad company pay a penalty of ST.
500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

The coal strike has hit Wall street
at last. Christmas dividends of some
Colorado corporations, the stocks of
which are held in New York. have
been passed over. Perhaps this will
force them to recognize the coal dig
ger as a dividend provider.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Magazines are said to have orig
mated in France, but that country
should not be blamed for the custom OF
putting girl in a bathing suit on
every magazine cover in the good old
winter time.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
GERMAN UNIONS BACK UP.

The labor unions of Germany have
decided to withdraw deposits amount
ing to s5,000,OOO from a leading bank
in Berlin, which recently discharged
one of its employees because he had
beer engaged in agitating for the for
nation of bank clerks union. The
bank declined to reinstate the man
at the request of the labor unions and
also refused to give guarantees that
its employees should have the right of
association.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

The seventh annual meeting of the
American Association for Labor Leg
islation will be held in Washington.
ID. c.. at the Shoreham hotel. Tuesday
and Wednesday, December 80 and 81.
The program this year. which includes
joint session with the American Po-
litical Science association, will bring
out prominently the plans of the fed
eral industrial relations commission.
recently appointed by Preident VIII
son.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
BARTLETT BILL BEING URGED.

President Gompers of the A. F. of
L. appeared before the House judiciary
committee last week for the purpose
of urging the committee to take early
action on the Bartlett bill. This bill
provides against the issuance of in
functions in labor disputes and also
amends the Sherman antitrust law
excluding the labor organizations and
farmers associations from operation
under that statute. The Bartlett bill
is now in the hands of subcommittee
and from information which has been
secured it is believed that a favorable
report upon this bill will be made to
the House in the not distant future.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

A good New Years resolution is to
subscribe and pay for The United La
bor Bulletin, become a regular reader
and induce others to do the same. The
greater number of readers a reputable
labor paper has the more opportunity
It has for advancing the cause of
unionism.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
"Emanoipatedr Women Workers

local newspaper says that women
in Oregon are emancipated now, they
have a minimum wage of ss.25 per
week" Wonder what the editor
would think of an emancipation"
proclamation that provided him with
a wage of ss.25 weekly. The women
of Oregon or of any other state will
not be emancipated until the entire
wage system is abolished. Anything
less is the nearest concession to the
growing consciousness that the work
ers will have to be well treated in or
der that they may bring into the
world other workers to take their
places.-Seattle Union Record.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Representative Austin, of Tennes-
see, has introduced in Congress a bill
to prevent interstate shipment of coal
mined by convicts or articles manu-
factured by convict labor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

With the Republican national COM
mittee praying for disaster in the
hope of reviving that political corpse.
and the Democratic administration in
Colorado contending for wage slavery.
there ought to be n season Of sound
reflection by the people in contemp-
lating any future political alignment
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Missouri's corncob pipe industry
sums up the annual neat total of over
half million dollars. Six factories
turned out a total of 2S.171.s72 pipes.
and they gave pleasure to smokers all
over the civilized world.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05
TO PAY THE DEpOSITORs
State Bank Commissioner Chenault Now
Here and win Wind up the A.
fairs OF institution

The announcement posted at the
door of the jacksonville Savings
Bank Wednesday morning about the
time for opening the bank for the
days business that the institution
would not open for business. bat was
In the hands OF the state banking
department., was the sensation of the
day here and throughout this Sec
tion.
The notice was signed by the
board of directors.
The usual Withdrawals of large
depositors during the past week,
while not In a nature of run, caus-
ed the banks legal reserve to suf-
fer.
On Tuesday, IL IL understood, sew
eral holders of time certificates of
the bank presented them for pay
ment, reducing the cash reserve to
something like $1,000. Inability to
secure temporary relief by the pledge
of the paper held by the bank, from
the other banks In Madisonvilie,
caused the directors, at q meeting
early Wednesday morning, 10 close
the Institution for the time being
and place tia estate In the haads OF
the state banking department.
It'll understood that the paper of
fine bank is in generally good shape,
having been passed or several times
by the bank examiner, and II Is
thought that the deposltors will re-
ceivs full payment and that the
ockholders may not lose heavily.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-05

defendants, and each of them, at
the time objected and expected.
8. Because of the misconduct
of A. o. Stanley, one. of the at
torneys for the commonwealth.
in his address to the jury, which
misconduct consisted of an in
flammatory speech calculated to,
and which did, infame the minds
of the jury TO prejudice of the
substantial legal rights of the de-
PENDANTS. and each of them.
10. Because the verdict is
against the law and evidence and
is not sustained by the law or
sufficient evidence.
IL. Because the court erred In
overrullng the defendants mo-