davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

throwing things away Grandmas
housekeeping would bankrupt any
man of today, and give him chronic
dyspepsia to boot.
Taking things by and large,
homes were never so well managed,
nor children so intelligentIy and
conscientiousIy cared for, as they
are today and it's about time to
stop talking about the terrible con-
ditions of domestic life, for there
isn't word of truth in 1t.
People like this Rip Van Wrinkle
congressman seem to hold 1t against
the modern woman that she no
longer spins and weaves, but buys
ready made cloth from the factory.
With equal justice they might
criticise the farmer because he no
longer plows with crooked stick,
but uses a highly ingenious ma
chine run by electricity And, any
way, it was men who invented the
loom, and the spinning jenney, and
started the canning factory. Blame
them, if you want to blame any
body, for woman forsaking her an
cient industries.
Cause of Domestic Misery.
Nor are women responsible for
the high cost of living. 1t was Mis-
ter Armour, and Mister Swift, and
not Mrs, who organized the beef
trust. and 1t was men politicians
and not suffragists who made it
possible to do So
The contention that the "deplor-
able state of our homes is due to
the doleful sociological fact of the
craze for suffrage" is too laughable
to be seriously discussed.
Domestic misery there is in plen-
ty, but it comes from the old Adam
and Eve causes, not from the new
womans rights movement.
Indeed the ratio of divorce is
particularly low in the countries
and states where women have the
franchise, which shows that the
right to vote has no more effect on
womans affections than it has
on a mans, and thai love and not
politics rules the hearthstone.
The women of Ohio came very
near to getting the right to vote
last fall They will vote before
Congressman Bowdle's term of Of
fice is up. II win be interesting TO
notice whether he will then hold
such rabid views upon the deca-
dence of the home and the "doleful
sociological subject of woman suf-
frago"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
. CONGRESSMAN STANLEY e.
BOWDLE, of Cincinnati,
who defeated Nicholas Long

BOWDLE, of Cincinnati,
who defeated Nicholas Long
worth, x-President Roosevelt's
son-in-law, for congress, has been
expressing himself on the woman
question, to this tune:
Il am the apostle of the old man,
mere man, tyrannical man. OF the
old man who brings home the rent,
who eats out of a kettle at noon,
and fills It with kindling to carry
home at night. OF the old man who
wrestles with the payment of the
insurance and struggles with the
first, second a chattel mortgage.
OF the old duffer who created "a
condition of refuge where woman
and her private fortune are i'm
mune even from the creditors who
have furnished her with the food
she eats and the Paris clothes she
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
IS FRANTlCALLY ENDEAVORING TO REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS
 WITH UNITED STATES.
TINTED HE MAY RESIGN
But Would Like Privilege of Present ing Resignation to New Congress Which Washington Is Determined Shall Not Be Convened.

Mexico City. Nov l3.--Members of President Huerta's official family are
 working diligently for the Ieopening
 of negotiations with the United States anu claim to have the consent of Gen. eral Huerta to make concessions
 which they believe will be satisfactory
 to the United States
 The Mexican minister of interior, Manuel GarZa Aldape. saw the Amer ican charge d'affaires late today and appealed 10 him to do all in his power to induce his government to withhold action until the Mexican officials could communicate with MT. Lind, now at Vera Cruz.
 He based his appeal on the allega- tion that they were unable yesterday to get in couch with General Huerta
 in order to present to him MT. Lind g communication.
 The American charge could give the minister little assurance. Senor Al, dape asked if Mir. Lind could be per
 suaded to return to the ca pital or fail ing that, if a representative of the
 government might not go to Vera Cruz and confer with MT. Lind.
 MT. O'Shaughnessy expressed the opinion that either course would be
 useless. In the end they agreed to
 present the case to President Wilson embodying the .representations of President Huarta's counsellors, to. gether with an appeal for postpone ment of action directed at lifting the
 embargo on arms and ammunition, O, such other action as had been decided upon
 It is believed that General Huerta
 through his counsellors, proposes to present a plan something in the na- ture of Substitute He is said to be reconciled to the idea of resignlns the presidency but wants to submit
 his resignation to the new congress, the body which President Wilson, through Mir Lind, has declared must not convene.
 Huerta's friends, who are attempt ing to induce him to resign, are in- formed that there are certain meas nres congress might adopt to which
 the United States would be unalter'
 ably opposed and that If any plan de- yised by them involves the conven- ing of congress, it would be well to sign papers in which should be set forth exactly what measures this new
 law-making body expects to pass upon and to see to it that such measures as are regarded by Washington as objectionable are excluded.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Win be Read in Person to the Comina
 Congress

Washington, Nov. 13.-President Wilson announced today that he would read in person his first an. nual message to congress.
 The president thus far has read three brief addressas-on tariff, cur rency and the Mexican affairs-but it was not Infinitely known whether his fist communication to the regular session of congress would be in ac- cordance with the century old prece- dent which he revived last March.
 Mir. Wilson told inquirers that he had just begun work on the address and had not decided just how many of the topics dealt with in the annual reports of cabinet members he would weave into the document He indicat- ed that no such long and voluminous messages as have heretofore been sent by presidents to congress will be prepared by him. It is considered lkely that he will deal briefly with the chief subjects upon which he be- lieyes congress should act at the regular session, leaving it to the an nnal reports of the cabinet officers to r.:ilect his views on department mat ters.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
Interest centers in Noaales

Nogales. Sonora. Mex, Nov, 1S. - Interest was focused upon official Washington tonight by the actors i'll the exchanges between President Wll- son and General Carranza, through William Bayard Hale. It was con sidered that the next step would come either in the form of an announce ment from the American capital or a resumption of the negotiations Tn Noeales between Mir. Hale and the constiuttionalist chief.
 Carranza, the officers of his stair and the members of his cabinet went about their routine of business today. MT. Hale divided his time between his hotel on the American side and the American consulate, talking with Con- sul Frederick Simpich and callers.
 General Carranza referred to the Mexican situation only once today.
 q will not enter into transactions with the Huerta government directly or indirectly" he said. nor will accept the mediation of any body" The military leaders here were cheered tonight by what they con sidered significant news from the south General Pablo Gonzales, con stitutionalist commander in the states of Nuevo Leon, and Tamaplipas, re ported to General Carranza that his troops had taken twenty one towns rented the federals in two decisive
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
BELIEVED THAT TWO VESSELS WERE WRECKED IN coLLlS-
 ION ON LAKE ERIE.
CORONER FACES A PROBLEM
Body of Engineer of One Boat Found With Life Belt of Another on His Body--Many More Bodies Are Be. ing Washed Ashore.

Port Huron, Mich Nov 13.-Does another vessel lie beneath the wreck of the overturned vessel ill Lake Hu- ron, l3 miles from here?
 That such is the case is the belief of Milton Smith, assistant engineer of the ill-fated steamer Charles $. Price. Mir. Smith had premonition of the approaching danger and left his ship at Cleveland the day before it rode into the teeth of Lake Huron's gale and foundered with all hands on board
 MT Smith returned to Port Huron tonight from Thedford. Ontario, where he went to help establish the identity of the men whose bodies were in the morgue there The first body he identified was that of John Ground water, chief engineer of the Price, whose home was in Cleveland.
 Are you sure?" asked the coroner. Positive Smith replied
 Well, this man had one of the Re- gina's life preservers wrapped about his body" said the coroner. Smith was dumbfounded. How the chief engineer of the steamer Price hap Epened to be found in one of the life preservers Of the Regina was more than he could fathom. Then the Thought occurred to Smith that the Regina and Price may have collided and in the attendant excitement sail ors of each vessel grabbed the life preseryers that happened 10 be near est
 His theory is further strengthened by the fact that the bodies of men who went down on the Regina and the Price were found in precisely the same position on the shore, some of them even clasped in each others arms. This practically substantiates the belief that the overturned vessel on Lake Huron is either the Regina or the Price. It is also thought the vessels coilided with such force thai one of them either is piled on top of the other or that one has sunk com pletely.
 That the accident occurred without an instant's warning Is established in Smiths identification of the Prices steward, Herbert Jones. of Superior, Wis.
 There he was said Smith, 'ly- ing with his apron on, just as if he were about to prepare meal or had just prepared It. Evidently the poor fellow did not even have time to look after his wife, who also was on board"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

a hopefulness among high officials that such a step will prove unneces- sary.
 The United States has offered no mediation to the constitutionalists but simply has endeavored to learn what protection would be promised to foreigners and their property and what would be the program of action of the constitutionalists if they were successful by arms.
 The Washington government real. izes that even should Huerta an. nounce his intention to retire. com, petent machinery of government would have to be substituted, and that nego- tiations for an armistice and peace arrangements looking toward q fair and free election would have to be carefully worked out. The United States purposes to help in any way it can, affording a medium of com munication between Nogales and Mex ico City if desired, and otherwise con. tributing toward peaceful solution.
 For this reason the progress of Wi liam Bayard Hale's conference with General Carranza are regarded as an important phase of the American peace program.
 To the foreign nations which have made inquiry as to what might fol low if Huerta did relinquish power the Washington government has in. formally indicated this process of justification.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
MOROs LIKE GlLSHEUsER.
Filipinos Request Retention of ar
 American Officer.

Manila, Nov. Ex-Governor General Francis Burton Harrison, on his ar- rival today at Camp Overton, Minda- mao, was greeted by 70 Moro chief tains in gala costumes. They peti- toned him to maintain in office the American district governor of Lanao, Major Henry Gilsheuser of the con- stabulary.
 In this reply Governor General Har- rison said he would continue the sys- tenn of American district and pro- vincial governors
 Dean c. Worcester former secre- tary of interior for the Philippines telegraphed today his refusal to com ply with a cabled request from the assembly that he testify before a committee Anyestigating charges of Philippine slavery. He asserted that the necessary evidence was in the gov ernment office and was conclusive.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
Eneland's Friendly Sentiments


 London, Nov. l3.-The Times in an editorial on the Mexican situation this morning declined to believe that financial pressure will suffice to re- move General Huerta and dilates on the enormous difficulties of an n- yasion. It says:
 Nobody questions the power of the United States to overcome all opposi- ton if they make mp their minds to the necessary sacrifices, although il is not impossible that they will find, aas we ourselves have found before now, that it is far easier to get into such country with glory than to get out with credit.
 But the difficulties are so great and so obvious that we earnestly trust that President Wilson may even yet avoid them by wise and dexterious diplomacy.
 The Daily Graphic deprecating the criticism of President Wilson's policy, says:
 hO AihcllSdno dIt tHLllltu lD OT- der their politics as the please. How ever much the presidents motives may differ from the general practice, they merit our profoundest respect and with memories of Lord John Russell before us on the one hand an1 of the Holy Alliance on the other. We are not inclined to lecture Presi- dent Wilson"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
COAL TRUST SUITS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13-Separate an, swers to the governments sult against the alleged hard coal trust was filed in the United States district court here today by the Centra! Rail road Company of New Jersey and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com. pany, subsiditry companies of the Reading Company, the prirIipal de fendant in the action
 All charges of violating the Sher- man antitrust law and the commodl. ties clause of the interstate commerce act are denied
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
OMEOPATHS ADJOURN.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1S.-After elect ing officers and ntming a committed which later will select the place oi meeting, the Southern Homeopathic Association adjourned today its an nual convention here.
 Officers named include: Dr. H. E Rooms, Danville, Va, president; Dr H. R. Stout, Jacksonville, Fla, treas urer; Dr. A. L. Monroe. Miami Fla. necrologist
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
WOULD BAR BUSCH ORATlON.

Washington, Nov 13.-Speaker Clark received today and dropped into the bill hopper of the house protest from the National Womens Christian Temperance Union against placing ln the permanent congressional record the funeral oration pronounced over the remains of the late Ado!2h Busch, a brewer of St. Louis. The protest sets forth that a resolution to that effect was passed at d conVen ton of the organization at AsbWy Park representing 100000 women.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
VILLA ATTACKS CHIHUAHUA.
Lays Siege to City and Cuts All Lines
 Of Communication.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov 13.-Generai Francisco Villas rebel troops today began a siege of Chihuahua city. They cut the railroad and telegraph lines connecting Chihuahua with the border and have the city isolated. Rebel junta members stated tonight that it is Villas plan to starve Chihuahua out instead of again trying to take the town by assault.
 A passenger and troop train pass ed the point where the line was cut few hours before the arrival of the rebel forces at the north of Chi. huahua The trains reached Juarez this evening, bringing more than 100 Americans, foreigners and native refugees The Twentythird battalion of federal infantry accompanied the trains as a guard.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
DELAY CHURCH SUFFRAGE.

New York, Nov. 13.-Action on the proposal to give the women the vote in church government was postponed today for one year by the Protestant Episcopal convention of the diocese of New York During this period a commission of five clergymen, to be appointed by Bishop Greer, will study the question and endeavor to reach a decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
FuelrlvEs JOIN REBELS.

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Nov. l3.--- Ramon M Rosales, who was elected governor of Hidalgo under the Ma dero government, arrived tonight and announced he had come to join Gen eral Carranza He has been fuSi' five in Cuba and the United States since the overthrow of the Madero government. He said the revolution was gaining a strong foothold in his state as it was in all parts of Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

battles and captured two military trains with large quantities of am munition. General Gonzales sad that at present his forces were march ing against Victoria, capital of Tamulipas.
 Colonel Gustave Garmenda, who was consipicious at the time of the Mexico City rising against Madero. was killed in leading his insurgent command against Culiacan, according to a report generally credited here.
 Gen. Alyaro Obregon, former com mander of Sonora state troops was reported wounded slightly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
More Bodies Mashed Ashore

Port Huron, Mich, Nov 13.-Each hour today added to the toll of disas- ters which occurred on Lake Huron during last Sundays storm and to- night the end was not in sight. Bodies of sailors of five, and perhaps six, vessels have been found on the shore of the lake; wreckage from two other boats still missing was cast up by the sea and no trace had been found of two vessels or their crews totalling
 more than 40 men.
 Never in Michigans maritime his tory has Lake Huron been the scene of such succession of disasters. Conservative estimates of the loss
 of life fix the total at 150 at least. The damage to vessels and oargoes
 will be several millions of dollars | Lying in various morgues along the Canadian shore are bodies of sailors
 from the steamers James Carruth-
 CTS, Regina. John A. Mclean, Wex- | ford and Charles s. Price. It is prac- 1 tieally certain those vessels went down with all on board. There are
 also a number of unidentified bodies. | Perhaps these were of sailors on the unidentified freighter which lies bot tomside up in Lake Huron, 13 miles :, north of hefe. Many Many still think she is the Regina-others still cling to the theory that she cOllided with the | Regina and the latter sank
 Wreckage of the steamers Argus and Hydrus has been cast ashore. Neither of these boats has been heard
 from since the storm swept the lakes. Marine men said today that there was a possibility of one or both Of these
 boats, Isaac NJ Scott and Midland Queen, which were reported missing. being safe. No wreckage from them has been found; no bodies of tnear sailors have been washed ashore.
 This afternoon Captain Ely of the CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
MITCHELL A BOXER.

New York, Nov. 13.--Two hundred and seventy dollars for boxing les sons and a course in physical train ing is the largest item of expense con- tained in the campaign expense ac- count of .Mayor-Elect John Puuoy Mitchell MT. Mitehel's account was filed today. The memorandum GOV erng this item incidentally does not state why Mitchell thought it neces sary to learn how to box.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
ROYAL COUPLE AT OUTS.

Stockholm, Nov 13.--Negotiations are proceeding between the courts of St. Petersburg and Stockholm, ac' cording to the Stockholm newspapers, for the dissolution of the marriage of Prince William of Sweden and the Princess, who was the Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna, daughter of the Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch.
 The couple were married at Tsa@- koe Selin, May. 1908. Recently there were reports Of domestic troubles and Princess Marie left her husband
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
- - SENATE'S WEDDING GIFT.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding gift from senators d silver sefvice-will inclue a tet service, coffee percolator, compete vases, candelabra and trays, all fit tingly inscribed and will cost a little more than $l,000. Senator Maritime who is looking after the gift for his colleagues, formally announced its character today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
JUVENILE HEALTH OFFICERS.

Washington, Nov, 13.-Plans to further the movement to put juvenile health officers in all the public schools of the land will be one of the chief subjects before the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality at it's fourth an nual meeting, which begins here to- morrow.
 1t is proposed to have officers in the schools qualified to teach general home sanitation and to look after san itary conditions in the school rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
AmERlcAN LOSES LIFE.

Washington, Nov Estate de- partment officials said tonight that an investigation of the recent killing of porfiria Laurel. near Nuevo La redo. Mexico, indicated that lau1ei loet his life while fighting in uhe ranks of the constitutionalists. Lau' rel was reported to be an American citizen. but 1t was said at the de' nartment that this had not been es- tablished
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
OVERDUE STEAMER SAFE

Savannah, Ga, Nov 13.-Batteered by storms and with her supply ot food and fuel practically exhausted the German steamer Hohenfelde ar rived here today from Hamburg II days overdue. The last ton of coal on the vessel was used in steameine up the Savannah river today. The men had been living on half ration' for days
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

given, and after some little manipult- tion tear them to shreds and throw them on the ground. The game was all off
 Now the victim went back to the city and thought 1t all over. He had one friend in the city, and he went to him. The friend took him to the office of Attorney Graham, and there it was shown him how he had been swindled
 Telegrams were sent stopping pay ment on the checks. Later a man was checks to the Citizens National Bank for collection Chief Ellison is hay. ing several suspects watched.
 Although Demeugere was sure he could identify either of the men who trimmed" him, yet he had asked neither their name, and did not know anything of what names they called each other in conversation. He had not given this much attention to the friend he had taken up with and fol- lowed over the mountain.
 The victim picked up the pieces of torn checks he found where they had heen thrown, and of course they were not his checks torn up, but were phoneys which the swindlers had changed for his while he was not watching their operations. They were hits of worthless paper, prepared for the purpose of deceiying the victim into the belief that his checks had been destroyed and that therefore he was safe from any losses in the trans action
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
MARSHALL AT PHOENIX.

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. t3.-Accompa nied by Governor Hunt, Represents tive Hayden and Adjutant General Harris of Arizona, Vice President Marshall left here today for Sacaton Indian reservation to meet General l.. H. Scott, commanding the United States troops on the Mexican border According to a member of the party the Mexican situation will be dis cussed tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
K. OF p. FOUNDER DEAD.

Port Aranzas, Tex, Nov. 13.-C. W Showaker age "A one of the founders of the Knight of Pythas, died at his home here today He was member of excelsior lodge, number1, Philadel phia and was a delegate to the organ ization of the supreme lodge of the world
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
TuRko-oREEK TREATY.

Athens. Nov. 1S.-A treaty of peace between Greece and Turkey was signed tonight. The peace delegates reached an agreement Tuesday prac- tically on all points under negoua' ton and initiated the draft.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
JAPAN SENDS CRUISER

Tokio, Nov 13.-The Tokio news papers commend the government for its decision to dispatch the cruiser Izumo to Mexican waters which they say will give the Japanese in Mexico feeling of security Most of the Japanese in Mexico are in Sonora Chihuhua and Sinaloa.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
NEW RATE RULING.

Washington. Nov. lS.-A charge or 30 cents a car by railroads for switch ing cars to private scales unless the weights so ascertained are to be used for the assessment of freight charges was held by the interstate commerce commission today to be lawful.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
Church to Intervene.

Decttur H., Nov 13.-That the mis- sionaries of the Methodist church will rush into Mexico as soon as the pres ent crisis is over and try to prevent further uprisings was the decision made by the general committee 0 foreign missions board of the Metho- dist church at it's closing session here today