davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
PROTECTOR
FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Police Guard To Be Asked for
Peachtre and Fourteenth,
Following Accident.

The whole neighborhood surrounding
the intersection Of Fourteenth and
Peaehtree streets is stirred today over
the accident which yesterday afternoon
befell seven year old Lyons Joel, son
of b. +. joel. president of the Bass
Dry Goods Company and d policeman
will probably be sought to stand at this
intersection and look out for school
children and others who must cross the
street. The little Joel hoy was struck
by an automobile run by Dean Rhodes.
son Of ]. Frank Rhodes, a well known
real estate dealer and resident of 7SS
West Peachtree street He was badly,
though probably not fatally. injured.
He was taken to St. Josephs infirma1y,
where it is said he has fractured skull
and other injuries, but is doing vel.
According to witnesses, the driver OF
the car was not to blame. The boy
started across the street with his sister,
Josephine, eleven years old, and Jumped
back in front Of the car He was hur-
ried TO the hospital in the automobile
and Mr. Rhodes went to the police sta
ton, but relative of Mr.. Jcefs asked
that d case be not made.
Practically all of the children in the
Fourteenth street neighborhood attend
the Tenth Street school, and those liv-
ing west of Peachtree are compelled
to cross Peachtree, going to and from
school.
Following the death of one child
While crossing at Tenth street a police
man has been placed at that point. Par
ents have, in many cases, warned the
children to cross only at Tenth. The
Fourteenth street crossing is also very
dangerous. Residents claim that many
cars exceed the speed limit at that
point, as well as on East and West
Fourteenth and they may ask that an
officer be put on the beat there. Chill
dren are also being warned not to play
in the streets, as many of them are
now accustomed 70 do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
YOUTH, ARRESTED ON
WAY TO SEE MOTHER,
FREED BY GOVERNOR

After serving three months in the
Oconee county convict camp for the
mere misfortune of being picked up as
a vagrant while on his way to visit his
mother in Macon, Will Johnson, Mad
ison county youth, is free today to re-
sumo the trip without fear of molesta-
lions.
Johnson, with batch of minor of
tenders, was granted executive clemen-
cy by Governor Brown yesterday after
noon.
Forrest Jones, a Cincinnati negro,
who came to Atlanta to see sick fa =
Their and was nabbed for carrying con-
cealed weapons while on his way to a
pawnshop to sell Il pistol to buy medi-
cine, was relieved of the eleven months
sentence imposed upon him
julius McBrayer. serving a year on
the HARRISON county gang for intoxica-
tons in church, had his sentence COM
muted to 500 fine.
'Oley Walker, of Walton county, serv-
ing four years in the penitentiary for
theft, received Communication to present
service-two years.
b. b. Cox, of Mitchell county, fined
800 and sentenced to 60 days in jail
was relieved of his fine,
John Clancy. of Pike county, was
freed of a sentence imposed for va
| grancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Police Board Will
Look Over Us Who
Seek Club and Star
Fifteen or Twenty To Be Added
to Supernmerary List; First
Test Tuesday.

one bundled and twenty stall
wart young AtIantans, with an ambi-
ton to swing club and wear brass
buttons. will pass in review before the
police commission Tuesday night.
These husky young aspirants all
want to be elassed among Atlanta's
finest, and the police commissioners
will look them over" with the view
OF determining their qualifications. All
of the candidates who are found to Fill
the bill" viii be passed on to the civil
service examination. Those passing
this examination win then be eligible
for appointment to the force.
1t is expected that fifteen or twenty
new men will be added to the supernu-
merary list.
The applicants first will undergo
physical examination, and those pass
ing this test then will be given the
mental examination.
Applications have been pouring into
Chief Beavers office since it became
known that an examination was to be
held A year ago. when number Of
new men were added to the force, it
was found necessary to advertise for
applicants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

a way for it, Maybe SO, but l do not
believe it for a minute. Maybe he
thought it might happen, but he GER
tainly did not believe it would. 1t was
not until the caucus was in session that
he saw the gathering storm of which
he was to be the victim.
Georgians Not So Indignant.
With the truth at last filtered
through, too, the Georgia delegation is
not so unanimous in it's Indignation as
1t at first thought itself to be. 1t has
divided somewhat along the usual fac
tional lines. Those who are close to
Senator Smith today rather approve
his stand against Bacon. Those not
basl1ing in the sunshine OF Mr.. Smiths
especial favor are inclining to be in
dignant still because of Bacons treat
ment. but are not so vociferous in their
comments.
To all of the delegation has come the
realization that the progressives are
determined to control the senate, and
that behind them now is not only the
new president, but the influential and
ambitious secretary of state, whose fine
Italian hand is seen in this Bacon bust
ness, Enthusiastically.
Under the rule of seniority, Mr.. Ba-
con undoubtedly would have been
named to both positions he sought and
without question but the blight of sen
iority, as Mr. Bryan calls it, is to be
removed from the senate, and nobody
realizes that more profoundly today
than Augustus Octavius Bacon, senior
senator from Georgia, and by right OF
seniority in point of service ranking as
No. / on the Democratic senate rolls
along with Tillman and Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
QUARREL IN PRIVATE
is REPUBLICAN BOSS
HAIR MONY RECIPE

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, March S.
Spank your babies inside the house
and not on the front doorstep. Settle
all your disputes in the club house SO
when you go out you will not be split
Only an insane man keeps up fight
and it takes two to make quarrel
were some of the bits of advice handed
out by John T. King, the local Republi-
can leader. to a local Republican club
last night when he urged harmony OF
all factions of the party. stand pat
ters and Bull Moosers included
.Apropos of his status as local Boss,
Mr. King said:
Il am in the game to stay as long as
you want me and to unraVel some OF
the hard knots. l don't propose to steE
aside for some soreheads."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BLAMING HIMSELF
FOR MANY DEATHS.
BEACHEY QUITS AIR

CHICAGO, March S,-Lincoln Beach
ey. one of the most daring of the pro-
fessional avia;ors. announced here to-
day that nc viii never sail in meets OF
appear professionally again. Beachey
gave as his reason for quitting the 1y-
ins game that he believed his example
was responsible Tor the deaths of
Kearney, GIL E'risbie Ely. Badger and
Walsh.
Il have quit for good" said Beachey
Il have made fortune in a little more
than two years. have defied death al
every opportunity in that time, | have
been ba1 influence, and the death OF
a number of youthful aviators in this
country can be traced. | believe, tc
their desire to emulate me in my fool
ishly daring exploits in the air"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
SCRAPIRON QUARTET
MAKES A BIG HIT AT
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The Georgia Tech Glee club gave its
initial performance Friday night at the
auditorium Of the Y, NJ. c. A. The
event was a success In every way.
There was Il large and appreciative au-
dience present which thoroughly en-
ioyed the various numbers, which were
distinctly collegiate in character.
The Scrapiron quartet made one Of
he biggest hits of the evening. re-
eiving encore after encore for its
splendid work Elliot Chapman. Bobby
Pardo and Mr.. Mauer were especially
good in their solo work, After the per-
'ormance there was a dance at the
'rystal Palace, which formed a fitting
male to the evenings pleasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
TO RUN THREE RACES FOR
CONGRESS IF NECESSARY

CHARLESTON, S. C. March s.
Candidates for congress in this district
who are running to fill a vacancy
caused by the death OF George S. Lee
gare learned this afternoon that a pri-
mary would be held early in April
with a second primary fixed for April
Is, and a third. if necessary, for April
-. The election set by Governor
Bease takes place on April 20. Mayor
Grace has announced his support fol-
r.. W Hughes. of Charleston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Virginia Clansman to
Be Given Hero Medal
Before His Execution
Movement Crystallizes Among
Claude Aliens Friends to
Present Him Testimonial.

ROANOKE; VA, March S,-Mrs. =.
H. Hairston, chairman of a. committee
to provide hero medal for Claude AL
len, has announced that a suitable tes-
timonial will be presented to the young
mountaineer who, together with his ia
Their, must die in the electric chair
March IS.
friends have faith in him and the dis
approval of the governors decision not
to commute his sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
AT[ANTAFIRENAN
.|SELECTROCUTED
Two Companions Badly Injured
in Trying to Rescue Him.
Jones Home Destroyed.

Charles Dougherty, an engine stoker
attached to Fire Station No. 8, Central
avenue and Glenn street, is dead today
from an electric shock, and James Pur-
cell and p. f. HELEN. hosemen con-
nected with Engine House No. z, at
Washington and Hunter streets, are
painfully injured, following a fire last
night at 10 o'clock, which completely
destroyed the residence of Mrs. F. A.
Jones. 1868 Washington street. Dough-
erty's home was in Charleston, where
lives his widowed and dangerously i'll
mother, whom he supported, together
with two young sisters, two brothers
and d dependent sister-in law, whose
husband was killed recently while
hunting.
Dougherty's mother is said to be at
deaths door from q prouacted illness,
and an effort will be made to keep
from her the news of her sons, death,
for fear she might die from the shock.
Two firemen have met death in At
lanta in the last two weeks, the other
being James L Gillespie, who was kill
ed by falling wall at Whitehall street
and Trinity avenue. A subscription
fund for Gillespies family now con-
tains over $1,000, and a fund was inn
mediately started for the relief of those
dependent on Dougherty. w. H. Rosen-
field and NJ. s. Rice, of 361 Washington
street, have contributed S. each and
many other subscriptions are expected
for the needy family. The Georgian
will receive subscriptions and forward
them.
Gable Wrapped Around Him.
DoughertN was electrocuted by con-
tact with cable which became wrap
ped about his shoulders when it became
disconnected from the burning build
ing. He was pulled loose from the wire
by companions and hurried to the At
lanta hospital in the automobile of Fire
Chief w B. Cummings, but died on the
way.
Purcell and HELEN were badly burn
ed in pulling the wire from Dougherty S
body. Both will recover.
Mrs. Jones and her son, l.. b. Jones
escaped 1rom the burning building
through a warning sounded in the
neighborhood by Rabbi David Marx
who discovered the flames while going
to his home. DR.. Marx helped the fam
lily to safety and assisted in saving a
few things. The only articles of value
| saved. however. We're q piano and a
suit case t,VPrNtbtup else Aras 1a-
stroyed, the loss being abou $5uou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
No NEW LOCKER
CLUBS To GET
PERMIT rs
Police Committee Also Will
Keep Close Surveillance
Over Licensed Ones.

Chairman a. K. Colcord. of the coun-
Gil police committee. declared today
that his committee had decided posi-
lively on the policy Of refusing permits
to all new locker clubs. He said fur
Their that a close surveillance would be
kept over the licensed clubs at whom
the finger of suspicion has been pointed
and If any of them We're caught violat-
ing the law the committee would urge
the revocation OF their permits.
Despite the action Of council outlaw
ing three clubs and threats of a probe
into the whole locker club situation. ef-
forts are being made in the city to or
ganize several new clubs in the hope
that permits can be secured from coun-
eli
Police Chief Beavers has been mott
fed Of the clubs that have been banned
and he also has been instructed TO en-
force the law against any club that
opens without councilmanic permit.
The police committees new attitude
prevents the staying of the hand Of the
police against clubs operating without
"a permit While their applications are
pending
Council Calls Question Closed.
Councils attitude, in word, is that
the locker club question is closed Tn
til the last meeting there were about u
dozen clubs that did not know where
they stood legally Vow all have a
definite understanding or the city's pol
Icy.
While there is u minority in council
favoring more clubs, they are not ex-
pected TO make any new move at pres
emit
The police committee, at a meeting
Yesterday afternoon. heard arguments
on Councilman Claude L. Ashleys res.
olutlon segregating the races in At
lanta The committee decided It would
not act on the question until a later
meeting.
Race Prejudice Is Feared.
A large number of persons We're pres
ent and Wilmer L. Moore, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce. and Dr.
John Il. White made vigorous protests
against the ordinance. They declared
that an enforcement of such an ordi-
nance would inspire race prejudice.
Councilman Ashley declared that Mr.
Moore's statement would have the eff
feet of creating race prejudice. He SAID
he was friend of the negro and that if
he thought his ordinance would he an
injustice to them he would Withdraw it.
Councilmen Albert Thomson, Ed Will
liams and James L. Mckee also spoke
for the ordinance
Several negro ministers appeared to
oppose it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
8 HAND IS
SEEN IN BLOW
At BACON
Blast Of Seniority Denounced
by Nebraskan, Given Blow
by ProgresSiVes.
Continued From Page One.

it. and with Mr. Bryan's knowledge
and consent. Had Martins senators
stood for Bacon, he would have
won, and it was their desire for
revenge that actually accomplished his
downfall, and that with the not at all
unwilling aid of the progressives, along
with Senator Smith, despite Mr.. Ba-
cons support Of Kern.
With the daWning OF another day
some Of Senator Bacon's friends have
been disposed to say that he really was
not SO much surprised at the turn
events took, and that he was looking in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.

LONDON, March S.-All London is
commenting on the gorgeous gown
worn by Queen Mary at small dance
in Buckingham palace. The queens
dress was of gold brocade. Diamonds
sparkled in profusion on her corsage
and clasping her throat was a high
collarette Of the same cleaning stones
and scroll work crowned her head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

announcement was the story OF a
young man too successful in business
Young Storke, who inherited a large
sum of money has been so successful
in his business ventures that Miss
Gray's parents decided that he would
not be a successful husband. They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

CONSTANTINOPLE, March s.
Fifty soldiers in the Turkish army at
Gallipoi peninsula We're shot to death
for mutiny today. Their bodies were
then hanged up as u warning to 9TH
ers. The soldiers, used TO warm cIirles,
were overcome by the terrific cold Of
Europe and became so numb they could
not fight All welcomed death gladly,
which removed much Of the effect Of
the example"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves
your Indigestion in five
minutes.

Sour, gassy. upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when
the food YOU eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head
aches and YOU feel sick and miser-
able, that's when you realize the
magic in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes
such misery vanish in FIVE minutes.
Ii your stomach is in a continu-
Gus revolt-if you can't get il regu-
lated, please, for your sake, try Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal
a favorite food meal, then take q
little Diapepsin. There will not be
any distress-eat without fear. It's
because Pape's Diapepsin really
does" regulate weak, out-of- order
stomachs that gives it it's millions of
sales annually.
Get large fifty cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store 1t Is the quickest. surest
stomach relief and cure known. 1t
acts almost like magic-it is a scien-
tific, harmless and pleasant prepara-
ton which truly belongs in every
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Heartless General Court -Msrtialed.

PARIS, March S.-The newspaper
Humanite today stated that General
F'ranchet Desperey, with the French
army in Morocco, had been sentenced
to 80 days Imprisonment by court-lnar-
tial for abandoning wounded French
soldiers during the march on the
stronghold OF the Kaid Of Anflus from
Fez. The cruel Moorish tribesmen
tortured the wounded soldiers to
death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Aston YACHT Reaches Jamaica.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, March s.
The yacht Mona. Vincent Aston and
party on board, arrived today All
are well. The Mona will leave Mon
day for Colon. Panama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Boni's Marriage AnnulIed.

ROME, March S.-Einal annuIment
Of the marriage of Anna Gould and
Count Bont Castellane was proclaimed
today by the papal tribunal Rumors
said Count Boni will shortly marry an
American heiress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
WINNER IN BUSINESS,
STORKE LOSES BRIDE
BECAUSE OF SUCCESS

CHICAGO, March S.-Formal notice
was published today OF the annulment|
of the engagement of Miss Marian
tray and Butler Storke Behind the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

Kiss MONA MADoo daughter of Secretary of the Treas
wi ury William McAdoo whom Washington admirers &C
claim the cabinet beauty Miss McAdoo whose father IS
native Georgian has frequently visited in Tennessee ana Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

Your rooms can be rented IL YOU Will
advertise them in the Recognized Rent
Medium of the city. People who are
looking for nice rooms. look for them
where they have the largest number to
choose from. Your ad in THE Georgian
Rent Bulletin" will attract the attention
of the party that is looking for rooms In
your house. Try 1t and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Hungarian Women Get Franchise.

BUDAPEST March S.-The lower
house of the Hungarian parliament
passed the suffrage reform bill today
granting limited franchises to women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

THE best help ohiainable in every line
can be easily gotten by consulting the
Situations Wanted column of The
Georgian. Mr. Business Man and Wom-
all. the party that can fiji that position
you have open is addressing you IA the
| .Sttuauous Wanted columns this very
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

Miss McAdoo is no stranger to South
erners, she having often visited in Ten
nessee, where her ~iclier was reared
many years ago and was conspicuous as
a street railway magnate. She visited
in Knoxville as the guest of her pater-
nal grandmother, who died only this
winter. Mrs McAdoo lived to be more
than so years of age 1t is for her that
Miss McAdoo is now in mourning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
MACON YOUTH, |T
JAIL, DESERTED
By BRIDE :,
Harvey J. Kaylor, Held in In
Angeles, Wrote Many For.
vent Love EpistIes,

Information received TODAY g.,
lanta from Los Angeles, relative 70 :,
arrest of Harvey ]. Kaylor q 10
old Macon youth, in the California ci,,
says he is wanted in Fresno. Ca, ..
passing bogus drafts on his brotb., n
admits his offenses, according IL a,
Los Angeles police, but declares +. ),
it to support himself and the nr.,.
bride he rescued from "a notorious a..
hall on the Barbary coast in San p,..
cisco, and for love of whom he d.,.,
the displeasure of his family and rsL.,
ENHANCEMENT with the law.
In the week that interviewed betv..,
meeting Mrs. Madena Elliott the ,,a
in the case. at the railway statio, t.
Tehama, where the acquaintance b..
gan, and the subsequent wedding :,
San Francisco, 'Kaylor wrote MANY a,
dearments in letters calculated TO mai.
her forget a miserable past and looL
cheerfully toward a loved and ro,.
tinted future. Here are excerpts from
the epistles:
Urged Her Freedom.
ignore the old idea that opnortu,,,,
comes but once to any girls door yor
are creating hourly a continuous pro.
cession of opportunities. If mischsv
Gus fate seems to deprive You of utj
izing one. another will come which Il
better for you.
1T does not matter what your inner.
itanee is. In spite of your environment
of your misfortunes, remember you can
make your life a glorious thing if Won
bring into play all the powers which Ne
dormant within you.
Don't ask others to do things for
you. Lean on no one but your divine
self.
Waste no time in mourning over
SCoi iliAlitaliOIfo VI over YOUR unI0Ftu.
nate position in life. Hardship. dls.
appointment, sorrow, discouragemeni
will all nave to be overcome, but 10
the overcoming lies the proof Of your
strength. Try new life. You are
good girl, but too easily Influenced"
Il believed her to be all that va.
good, all that was desirable in wife
| unfortunate only in that either desti.
tuition or deception had led her to The
Barbary coast" said Kaylor at the Los
Angeles Jail.
Arrest Follows.
The Kaylors went to Fresno after
their marriage, where a brother, A. j.
Kaylor. is associated with a land com
pany. The brother gave the bridegroom
$40, and subsequently Harvey j. Kay.
/ lor drew two drafts on his brother, on.
| for $40 and one for $40.
| With the proceeds, according to tht
police, the couple went to Los Angeles
and within brief month from the nup
| tial day note came to Kaylor from
his bride, bidding him farewell
You say I am an awful bother to-
expensive" it read, and reproached hin
for not having funds to support wife
closing MAY God bless you and watc
over you as 1 would have done, is tn
prayer of your heartbroken-Bud.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
'CAB|NET BEAUTY
KNOWN IN SOUTH
Miss McAdoo Acclaimed Pref
test of Girls in Official Set
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The title
of The Cabinet Beauty" has been. con
.ferred by general acclaim today upon
Miss Mona McAdoo daughter of the
new secretary of the treasury, and that
she deserves it is attested to in the way
host of admirers are fiocking about
her
Miss McAdoo was discovered" as the
cabinet beauty while waiting for the
inaugural parade. Although clad in
deep mourning, her dazzling facial
charms attracted great attention, and
Mr.. McAdoo was kept busy presenting
her to admirers.
She is blonde, slight of stature and
with big blue eyes. Her eyebrows are
finely arched. and dark, while her com
plexion is of the 'peachy" hue Her
hair is described by worshippe2s at her
shrine as wonderful" and Miss Nc
Adoo makes the most of it by having it
curl in tantalizing little golden ringlets
about her neck.