davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
PENDLETON SAYS
BEAVERS MIGHT
Be MPEACHED
Superior Court Judge Defends
Order Which Was Attacked
by Chief of Police,

That Chief of Police James L.
Beavers and Policeman James H.
KiTke are subject TO Impeachment if
the facts in the temporary restraining
order of Mrs. \. P. Powell, who has
been sentenced to four months in jail.
are substantiated in court, was the
startling declaration of Superior
Court Judge John T. Pendleton in dis
Cussing the case Saturday morning.
The judge defended the State courts
in granting the temporary injunction
and said that Chief Beavers had mis-
stated the facts if he said the courts
were interfering with his breaking up
a disOrderly house. He said the in
junction distinctly read that the police
were only restrained from making the
woman move from the house and in no
other way baked any action that
might be contemplated.
He said the police were at liberty
to raid as often as they saw fit and
make a case against the woman every
time she violated the law.
In the petition for an injunction
the woman said Kirke made an i'm
proper proposal to her" said Judge
Pendleton. She alleged that when
she ordered him away he threatened
to have her place raided every night
until she was forced to move. She
said Kirke had told Beavers of having
made the improper proposal and had
poisoned his mind against her.
If she can prove that Beavers
knew of Kirke's proposal and his
threats and permitted himself to De
influenced, the two are subject to i'm
parchment.
Judge Bell granted this particular
temporary restraining order. but l
would have done the same thing had l
been on the bench that day The law
allows no latitude or discretion in this
matter. A woman comes into court
and makes a sworn statement that
her home is not a disorderly house
and that she anticipates irreparable
wrong and injury on the part Of the
police in forcing her to move. If the
! court were to wait until the matter
could be tried, the injury would be
done.
a judge can not do otherwise than
believe the sworn statement. The
law demands that protection he
granted. There is a wide difference
between a temporary and a perma-
nent injunction, and it is more than
likely the permanent injunction would
not be granted.
This particular Injunction has been
pending in the courts a little longer
than the ordinary. 1t has been called
three or four times, but on each oc-
CasiOn the attorneys for the city or
the defense were not available and
it had to be postponed. II was called
Friday but the lawyers were in the
other court trying the case. II viii
be heard at an early date"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
ENTRIES


FIRST-Selling. two-year- Odds. fur
longs Miss Charcot %. xBrigs Brother
100 old Ben 1Ol, Art Rick 1902, Minda
iO5 Bandit 105, COSTS lO6 barbara Lane
l07 Lost Fortune los
SECOND Selling, three year olds and
up furlongs. NBrookheld "a. Chinook
IS. Kiva IS. The Cinder 80. Or Waldo
Briggs 1903. Coppertown 1903. Coy 1903
Duquesne 10. Chapultepec 10. White
III. AmOret l13.
THTRD-Two-y ear-olds 5lR furlongs
Hodge 100, Natchez 1903, Pebeco 1903
Sosius 1903. Black Toncy 1903
FOURTH THE Inaugural handicap
mile and one sixteenth. Prince Hermis
%, McCorkle 80. Cream 95, Flora Fina
100 Coy Lad 100. Any Port 100, Go Well
100, Princess Galloway l04 Bell Horse
l04, Irish Gentleman l06, Little Father
lOI. Round the World 10S, NNHeleu
Barbee 10. XXBuck Horn 1l9
FIFTH Three year-olds and up
mile: l.. Steppa 9S, Fl Palomar %. Gay
Bird JOG, Swannanoa 1O7 Morris
town ll2
SIXTH Three year olds and up. {
furlOngs Miss Thorpe %. Casey Jones
100, Samuel r. Never 100 Grover
Hughes 1915. Jim Basey 10. Sebagu 40
NXMaCkeuzie entry
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Atlanta Clubwomen have inaugu-
rated a movement for a city beauti-
full, following an address by Mrs. w.
n, Pattillo to the City Federation Of
Womens Clubs.
Having just returned from a trip
abroad. Mrs. Pattillo discussed Euro
pean methods of identifying munich
palities. to which she devoted con-
siderable time and study. and gave
vivid descriptions of results as she
saw them. She selected for her SUBJ
ject, How Other Cities Are Made
Beautiful and Attractive" and
sought to interest the clubwomen Of
Atlanta in cooperative measures
which have transformed continental
cities into veritable gardens.
Atlanta is one of the dirtiest
places / have SEEN" Mrs. PattillO said,
is she contrasted the city with other
places she had visited in Europe and
America. Then she described the
city's natural advantages and asked
the Clubwomen to concentrate their
efforts toward developing them. Her
auditors, representing 81 clubs with
5000 members, expressed pleasure at
her remarks and pledged themselves
TO work together to carry out her sug-
gestions 1t was evident to all present
that Atlanta Will be made a city
beautiful if her clubwOmen have the
necessary influence.
Industrial Home Suggested.
Civic movements received most at
tention at the hands Of the Fedora
ton members Prominent among
them was a report of the committee
on resolutions. made by Mrs. James
jackson. containing a recommended
ton for the establishment Of an in
dustrial home for wayward girls. The
Federation Endorsed the resolution
and announced its intention of petit
tioning the Georgia Legislature to es-
tablish the home. Atlanta viii be
suggested as the proper site Cor the
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
MoRTUARY.

Mrs. Susan J. Hennins, sixty-nine
years old. died at the residence. p
Kill'sn Street at a. m. Saturday.
She is survived by her husband. q
H Henning, and ten children. i've
sons. J. p. r. l.. w. H.. r. H..
c. p Henning and FIVE daughters.
Mrs d. T Gillespie. Mrs f. b.
Miles. Mrs. J. S. Jones. Mrs b. p
Posey. an Of Atlanta, and Mrs J.
/. Pickett. Of Columbia, :. c. Flu
neral from the residence az p. m
Sunday. Interment az Westview.
Margaret Vanderford. the eleven
month-oId child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Nanderford. Of St Joseph. No.
died al O'Clock Friday night Al
the residence 81 Rev ". L Ham
brick. 4l2 M0relaud Avenue The
body was removed 10 Harry c
POole's and prepared for shipment
10 ST. Joseph for funeral and in
terment
William MeDuFfis Sullivan. thirteen
years old, died AT 81. Joseph's or
phanage. Washington. Ga. Thurs
Cay afternoon He is survived ~
his father. J. y sullivan. OF salt
Lake City. Utah "a brother Rich
ard Sullivan. an uncle. W r. Nc
Duffie. of Atlanta. and an aunt Mrs
W P. Warren. also Of Atlanta The
body was removed 90 Burkert a.
Simmons chapel. Funeral SUNDAY
afternoon. lnterment al Oakland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
7 Years Enough to
Finish School, Says
President JhdSon

CHICAGO, June 7.-Shortening Of
the grammar scnooI, nigh school and
college courses in order to put young
men and women into business and
other activities at an early age was
advocated to-day by Harry Pratt
Judson, president of the University of
Chicago, the only witness summoned
before the Illinois Senate White Slave
Committee hearings to-day.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara. ques-
tioning President Judson, asked:
How long is it after young man
leaves college before he is financially
able to marry?"
About three or four years" re-
piled President Judson.
DO you think the shortening of the
courses in schools would make the
young man earlier Efficient"
Yes, especially in the case Of the
young man who is going into bust
ness. / believe a boy or girl should
spend about seven years going
through the grades and high school
I believe it will ultimately be made
six years instead of twelve, as at
present. There are too many things
taught In the high schools. They
fritter away too much time. The first
university year is a repetition of high
school work"
President JudsOn continued:
L owe my education to the fact
that l ran away from my teachers
while I was still young enough to
learn something. l think the last two
years of the present high school
course should be devoted to training
students for active business life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Posse Trails Slayer
0f4 Through Woods

SAULT STE MARIE. MICH. June
A posse Of 100 woodsmen ami
hunters are trailing an unidentified
Russian. believed insane. wanted for
the murder ~ four persons. The for
eiguer last night guarrtle6 with az
Indian at Brimley and stabbed him rn
death
A. WeIlsbury. a small lumber camp
he ambushsd and killed Deputy
sheriff James Hutton and two men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Orders Not Guilty
In Sl,5OO,OOO Theft

PHILADELPHIA. June An in
dictment charging Walter 5. Shourds,
former superintendent Of the safe de
post vaults Of the Merchants Union
Trust Company. with the theft of
nearly a million and a half dollars
i'm cash and seCuritiesl was ordered
submitted 10 a jury yesterday for a
verdict of not guilty
Counsel for the company explained
that full restitution had been made by
Shourds. Shourds. indicted in Sep
TENDER, is said TO have opened nego-
tiations with the bank official by
means Of advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Chattanooga Gets
G.. A. R. Convention

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. June T.
General orders FOR the forty seventh
national encampuient OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Chattanooga.
Tenn. September Is 10 20. were is
sued to-day BY Commander-in-C Chief
Alfred 3 Beers.
A national enc mpment has never
been held so far South ana an vet
Grams are urged 20 take this opportu,
nIty to visit the historic hattledelds Of
Missionary Ridge. Lookout Mountain
ChickamauEa and from Chattauoogl
10 Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
War Veterans Thank
Atlanta for Support

c W. Mangum. commandant. and
J. II Shelnutt. adjutsnt Of Camp
Walker. No. 925, United Confederate
Veterans. have issued a letter thank
iug The people OF Atlanta for the sup
port accorded them during the pas;
and expressing the appreciation Of
the old soldiers for the generous con-
rribG-.U1s given 10 Captain Julius
Co0h. which enabled The camp TO at
tend the reunion az Chattanooga and
20 uniform the veterans fer the trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
COMMITTEE
FOR BOND INQUIRY
Thompson Heads Body Composed
of Five Aldermen, Five COun-
CiImen and Five Citizens.

Mayor Pro Tenn James z. Warren
on Saturday appointed a bond-inves-
tigating committee of fifteen members
five aldermen. five councilmen and
five citizens.
The committee was appointed upoa
instruction of the General Council,
which adopted a resolution introduced
by Councilman A D. Thompson and
subsequently conCurred in a similar
recommendation by the Finance Com
mittee.
This committee win investigate the
question of a bond issue in all its
TamifiCatiCns-wh Atlanta snail
authorize bond issue at all. and II
so how much and for what purpose.
Following is the personnel Of the
committee. Councilman A. ID, Thomp-
son Of the Fourth Ward. chairman.
Alderman j. H Harwell, Of the First
Ward. Councilman +. J. Lynch. Of tile
Second Ward. Councilman o. II. Hal,
of the Third Ward Alderman ]. w
Maddox. of the Fifth Ward. AldermB n
~. r. NuttinE. Of the Sixth Ward
Councilman A r. COlCord OF the Sew
enth Ward. Councilman W. G. Hum
phrey. of the Eighth Ward, Alder
man John s Gambler of the Ninth
ward: Alderman l. y. Ragsdale, u
the Tenth Ward; CORTLAND :. VIM
former Mayor of Atlanta. Wilmer L.
Moore. president Of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce; Jerome Jones
editor of The Journal Of Labor; F. J.
Paxon. former president of the At
Ianta Chamber Of Commerce. and A
Frank Lehman. real estate operator
and capitalist.
The prevailing opinion is that the
committee will recommend the iSsu-
ance Of bonds approXimating the sum
of $4,000. OO0 or $4,000, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
WOOL MAGNATE
ACQUITTED Of
CONSPIRACY

BOSTON. June Mot guilty" for
William NJ. Wood. president Of the
American Wooden Company, was the
verdict Of the jury in the Lawrence
dynamite case returned in the SUI
folk Superior Court at 9:55 o'clock
o-day. after the Jury had been out
since 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
In the case Of Frederick f At
teaux. manufacturer Of mill supplies,
the jury disagreed.
Dennis J. Collins, a Cambridge dog
fancier was found guilty on two
counts
The three defendants were tried
Jointly upon charges In fifteen counts
Of conspiracy to plant dynamite in
Lawrence during the big textile strike
Of last year.
The court room was crowded when
the jury came IN. The three defend
ants were sitting outside che rail-
Wood was chatting with his counsel.
members Of his family and friends at
the left side Of the room AtteauX
was sitting by Wood
The jurymen were pale and dishev-
cled. like men who had 'wrestled all
night IN earnest-argument.
Probe jury Tampsrins.
Even before the jury reported, Dis
trlct Attorney Pelletier set on foot a
rigid investigation Of the charges OF
Juror Morris Shuman that he had
been approached with an offer of a
good Job or Of $500 n he would vote
right" In the trial
The police have the names Of six
men they believe 70 be connected with
the case John Doe warrants were To
be asked for, and one or more Of these
men were expected 10 be arrested be
fore night. when Assistant CLERK
John Campbell called each defendant
by name the three men rose and
stood inside the rail Then the clerk
called for the verdict from the fore
man Of the jury saying.
What say YOU as 10 Mr. Wood on
the first count"
Not guilty" replied Foreman Yves
ser. distinctly.
Woods eyes frightened and his lips
began 70 form themselves for a smile
The verdicts on the defendant
counts followed In order the result II
each count being given first for Wood
then for AtteauN. then for Collins.
Six Counts Against Each.
The indictment charged each mar
| In six counts with conspiracy 70 plant
dynamite IN Lawrence in the big tex
/ tile strike In order to discredit th'
strikers. The defendant counts wer,
practically different descriptions Of
/ the same act The reading Of the yer
diets took fully three minutes. Tn,
| tahulated result was as follows.
| Wood was found not guilty on al
/ six counts.
| The jury disagreed on AtteauN OF
an but the sixth count, and tina
| count was not considered. becaus,
| Judge Crosby had directed the iur'
/ 10 return verdicts Of not guilty for al
/ three defendants on the sixth count
| Collins was found guilty on the frs
and second counts and not guilty or
/ the other four
/ The defendants had 10 wait unit
/ fifteen counts were reported upon be
fore each man knew how his sepsrat,
/ case stood in the eyes Of the law an,
/ the jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
China Likes Us, Says
Dr.. MuenSterberg

MILWAUKEE June women
Muensterberg. brother OF Professor
Muensterberg. is al the Hotel Aston
He has Travelled extensively through
China and written several books on
that country. Like all other students
OF conditions in China, he predicts a
wonderful future for that country.
China very much looks toward the
United States as its big brother, or
indeed as the father republic" said
DR. Muensterberg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CuNARp LINER LAuNcHEp.

LONDON. June The new Gu
uard liner Alaunia. $4,000 tons. was
launched to-day at the GreenocG
yards The new ship is constructed
on the very latest lines and contains
every Improvement in S1iphui.iiuE
She is 70 be put IN the Canadian serv-
ice u the line,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SOutherner Wins
Columbia Degree

NEW YORK. June Henry sgd
nor Harrison. Of Richmond. the bril-
liant Young Southerner whose books
"Queet" and ". VS. Eyes have
been notable successes. has received
the honorary degree Of Master OF Arts
from Columbia University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Miss Lucy Vaughan StOckard,
serving punch at the meeting of
the club women.
Mine Blast Traps AZ;
2 Bodies Recovered

SHAMOKIN. PA. June Forty
two men We're caught in an explosion
at the Scott Colliery near here to-day.
At noon il was reported that two
bodies had been recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CHEAP GLASSES.

The best way we can caution
YOU against the danger of cheap
glasses is to say that skillful op-
teal service and cheap bargain
glasses do not go together. When
YOU need glasses we offer YOU so
years experience This means de-
pendabiIity. reliability and salts
faction, a. X. Hawkes. Co, Opti-
clans. Il Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
AT MONTREAL.

FIRST -Two-year- old maideus. fur
longs xBoozer 1Ol, Cap Rutledge l0i.
xCrabscina 1902. Dolly Waters lO4. Sin
sin l04. Silver Mesh 107 Tempest lO7,
Requiram lO7, Stilletto 1OS, Martin
CasCa l0s, NPeaCOck los Kettledrum
III, Patty Regain III, Marian 10
Three-yea olds. fur
longs Jonqun lO1. Minnie Bright 1903.
Jessup Burn tO5 Florida's Beauty 1OS.
Allaueen l0s, Chemulpo l0S Black River
los, Oakley 10. STANDARD 10. Right
Easy III, Rye Straw III, Toddling M.
Judge Monk ll3, Frog ll3.
THGRD-Three- year-oIds. Z furiongs.
Maggie 90. King SAKE 100 Wufrid
Gerdes ti5, Nelsiut ll9. Strife 100. oliver
Lodge 1874, Gin Stream 1928
FOURTH Three year-olds and up
Z furlongs oliver Lodge o.. COgs o.
kingly "a, Crisco &c. Airey los Upright
1906. Petulouie l05. Batwa 1906, Gin
Edge ll6.
FIFTH Handicap steeplechase. about
2 miles. Or Heard 1870 ChuCura 1874
Bally Hack 1874. Brontc 1885, Young Nor
pheus 80
SIXTH Three year-olds and up. SELL
ing. mile. clinton IS, Ralph Ilovd g5
Fairy Godmother &c, Big pipper 49,
NElla Crane IS NDnamo 100. Has
son 1906.
SEVENTH -Four ycar-olds and up
selling mile and one fuHong Tom
Hayward 9S. XBash %. NShurty North
cut 100 Myrtle Marion l0l. AZo los
Hatteras Ill. NGolden Treasure l02.
NApprentiCe allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Il IIsEp. REsTLEss. ntRvoUs

Take Horsfard's Acid Phosphate
To 1uisi ana strengthen thg nerves and induce
rsfresStnE sleep It ESPECIALLY recommended.
Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants. Sc each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 Z. Fair Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
MONEY TRUST WITNESS NOW
SAID TO BE IN MONTREAL

New York. Jan. I5.-Miss Katherine
Harrison. who is being sought by
agents OF the PuJO committee because
of information she is believed TO have
acquired while confidential secretary
to the late Henry H. Rogers. is in Mon
treal. She has written to friends in
this city that her enforced exile is irk-
some and that she may slip into town
any day II there is the slightest chance
OF Guiding the investigators.
The first intimation that she might
be required as witness before the
committee came to her shortly before
Christmas. She kept indoors after that.
sleuths the slip. Leaving her home by
house OF a neighbor. and was whisked
an automobile. At the Grand Central
Station Miss Harrison took a train for
Boston. where she remained only long
enough to make connections with a
train speeding northward.
II is said that when she left Miss
Harrison took with her certain books
and papers which the committee eX
pected William Rockefeller TO rrodu
Her presence before the committee was
suggested by Samuel Untermyer. who
believes she can greatly illuminate the
Rogers Rockefeller oil-copper railroad
transactions She is said to he worth
IS 900 OOO One-third OF which is Stand
ard Oil securities. Subpoena servers
are also seeking Miss Anne Watson.
confidential employee OF William Rookie
Teller
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
Congress in Brief.

The Senate deferred action on the Iegis-
latlve. executive. and judicial apprOpria-
lion bill. carrying an expenditure Of ap-
proximately S,3S5.Os. In the bill was
incorporated a provision appropriating
money for the continuance of the Com
merce Court until June 90, 1913. A quo
rum was not present, and consideration
OF the bill went over until to-day.
January % was fixed as the date for
voting on the Works amendment to the
Constitution providing for a single Presi-
Dental term OF six years
Senator Cummins introduced a bill TO
tax certain sales options. and contracts.
or sales made upon and in connection
with certain exchanges and boards OF
trade at the rate of per cent
Senator Nelson introduced a bill to pro-
vide annual vacations for railway mail
clerks
Senator Dillingham; offered a resolution
to pay the widow of the late Sergeant
alarms OF the Senate. Ransdell. an
amount equivalent 70 his salary for one
year.
William W. Winfield. colored. formerly
employed in the office Of the Standard
Oil Company. continued his testimony be
fore the campaign funds inyestiga ting
committee.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
agreed TO report favorabIy for ratifica-
ton a new wireless telegrsphy treaty
formulated At the wireless convention
held last year in London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

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