davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Lieut.. Woodward
Given High Post

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Secre-
tary of Navy Daniels this morning
notified Senator Hoke Smith that he
had designated as aide to President
Moore OF the Panama Pacific Expo
sition, Lieutenant Commander Clark
Howell Woodward Of Atlanta
With reference to the designation
of Lieutenant Commander Woodward
the Secretary of the Navy stated:
Knowing Lieutenant Commander
Woodward to be exceptionally well
qualified for this important ana rath-
er difficult diplomatic duty ! offered
the post to him and received his
cheerful acceptance. He will make
the Mediterranean cruise in Novem-
Der and December with the battle
ship fleet and viii be sent to Rome,
Paris and other cities to consult for
eign naval officials concerning their
participation in the exposition, and
upon the return Of the feet he viii
be given leave and then proceed 10
San Francisco to report for duty as
aide to the President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Andrews Heads u. s.
Commission to Tour
Mediterranean Sea

Walter P. Andrews has been desig-
mated chairman of a commission to
visit nations along the Mediterranean
Sea In a United States battleship in
the interests of the Panama Pacific
Exposition, according to dispatches
from Washington Tuesday.
The commission will be composed
Of three members and will tender in
vitations to the officials and COM
mercial organizations of the various
nations to take part in the great fair.
Mrs Andrews is expected to ac-
company her husband on the trip,
the courtesies Of the battleship hav-
ing been extended to her. 1t will be
one of the most noteworthy cruises
in the commercial history of the
country. The commission will sail
within 80 days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
RACING
RESULTS
AT TORONTO.

FIRST-About furlongs: odd Cross
Ito (knighD, 81, l, Ia, won; Littlest
Rebel ia (Warrington), 81, SIS, 3-5;
Lenshens Pride l05 (Moore), l2-1. Al,
I'll. Time, LOO. Also ran: Ethel G.,
Joe Milliner, SalvadOra, Private Cheer,
Ratigan, Tom Halcock and Panama
SECOND-About furlongs: Igloo 116
Warrington, 81. even, 1-2, won; Aloo-
ha 116 CMeripoD. 6-1, 81, even. second;
third Time, 1:02 2-5 Also ran: Wild
Lassie. Mrs. Lally, Eta Ray, Vale Of
Avoca, Hudas Sister, Ossabar, Bursar
THIRD-About furlongs: Pendant
ia (Adams), OIL, 2-1 even, won; De-
lightful ia &C. Jackson). 81, even, 1-2,
second; Maurice Reed ia tFranklin),
10-1, Al, ri. third. Time. 1:O1 SIS Also
ran: Matte L., May Bride, Cap Nelson,
Shreve, Lucky George, Dora NJ. Lutz,
Dorothy Webb.
FOURTH-About furlongs: Mother
Ill tCarrolD, 81 even, IL. won; Fan
Ghetto Ill Ferguson). al, even, i-2,
second; Miss Dulin ia CBedelD, 81, 81,
even, third. Time, O1. Also ran: Sati.
Lou Lanier, Breastplate, Isabelle Case
Glipian, Sally Savage, Cherryseed,
FIFTH-About furlongs: Janus 10
Levee), g. even. IL, won; Nnca 1903
tNarrington), 2. even, IL, third. Time,
1:01 1-5. Also ran; Protogaris, Cloak,
Double Five, Wiley, Curious
SIXTH-About five furlongs: Toison
Dor Ill (CarrolD, 4, 80, %, won;
Neno Won ia q. Davenport, 2, even,
IL, second; Jennie Wells Ill (Gore),
s, 3. IL, third. Time 1:01 Also ran:
Lady Robbins, La Aurora, Yankee Lo-
tus, Lucetta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

FIRST-Five and one-half furlongs:
Ortyx SO tKarrick), $50, out, won;
Zodiac 113 tButwelD. 1915. IL, l-6,
second Charles Camel 104 (Burne),
12-1, 81. 40, third. Time 1:072-5. Al
so ran: Ovation, Walter S, Violet May,
Keron.
sECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs Springbroad 10 Davies. Al,
3-5, out. won. Housemaid l16 Mus
(KarriclO, 3-5, II, out. third. Time
1906 Also ran: Wonda Why.
THIRD Mile and 10 yards: Ivabel
Bonnie Effoise ilo2 (Nathain), Il-5. IS,
1-3. second; Little Ep 1O5 CWolfe), Isl,
81, 81, third. Time LA. Also ran:
Inspector Lestrade, Falcada. Defy,
Agnier Ralph Lloyd, Dr. r. L. Swear
niger.
FOURTH-six furlongs: Tranid lOs
(Karrick), So, even, Is, won; Addie
NJ 100 CButwen), 80. IS, 3-5. second
Pomette Bleu 1O4 CWolfe), 10. 3. 7-1G.
third. Time 1872 3-5. Also ran: Camel,
Spearhead, Stake and Cap, Armament.
(Pomette Bleu added starter)
FIFTH-Mile and 10 yards: Sepul-
veda 10 tWaldron), ga. IL Is. won;
J. II Houghton 10 (Musgrave). b..
4-5, 1-3, second; o Buster l02
DOYLE. so, Is, ;, third. Time, LA As.
Pay, Little Hugh
(shuttinger5. 4-5. -, is. won: - ->iin
Belle 112 CAlexanderJ. lis, 7-1O, 20,
second; Aware liz Johnson, -, 3,
6-5. third Time 1:12 Is. Also ran:
Rock Fish. Hermis Jr, Song of Val
ley, Small, Scarsdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BOTHS|DES
FORESEE
SUCCESS
At POLLS
Mayor and Foes in Hot Battle Over
AIdermanic Seats-Woodward
Gives Interview.

Balloting In the white primary
Tuesday developed into a clear-cut
fight between Mayor James G. Wood
ward and his supporters and men of
opposite political sympathies. With
about 1000 votes cast up to o'clock
interviews from Mayor Woodward
and Aldine Chambers one of the most
active members of the opposition, in
6ieate the trend of the election.
Mayor Woodward. sitting in his Of
fee in the City Hall. explained that
he had not been to any of the polls
since he stopped at the Third Ward
precinct at 1880 o'clock to vote. He
said that hundreds of people had
called him over the telephone for his
opinion on how to vote.
Il have faith enough in the people
to believe that they viii refuse to re-
elect men who took the position in
Council that the people could not be
trusted" he said. That's the main
issue in this campaign with me-
That's why have directed my main
fight against James E. Warren, Or
VILE H. Hall and Albert D. Thomson.
They opposed allowing the people to
vote on charter reforms.
Chambers Is Confident.
81 urge every registered voter in
Atlanta to go and cast his ballot on
that issue"
Aldine Chambers. was at the Ninth
Ward precinct.
From what 1 have heard and OBJ
served this morning I am confident
that Albert d. Thomson, John s.
Owens and James E. Warren will be
nominated to the Aldermanic Board
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Report Confirmed
Of Skyscraper on
Brown Corner

AS predicted in The Georgian, DR.
E. L. Connally will erect a skyscraper
at the southeast corner Of Whitehall
and Alabama streets. DIR. Connally,
who has been planning a sixteen to
twenty story building, served notice
on his several tenants Tuesday that
they would be expected to vacate
within one year from date to make
ready for the improvement.
Having given definite assurance
to tenants that l would give one
years notice to vacate," notices sent
out said in substance, Il hereby give
notice for all tenants to get out one
year from date, or September 80,
1914. DR. e. l. Connally."
Thomas w. Connally, son of SDr.
Connally and located in his office, de-
clared the office building would at
least be sixteen stories and possibly
twenty, and that it would be one Of
the finest in the South. DIR. Connally,
he declared, would finance it himself.
The Connally corner is 80 feet
square and is one of the best loca-
tions for an Office building in the city.
Full details of the transfer of the
northeastern corner of South Broad
and West Alabama streets from the
Realty Investments to Mrs. w. A Cal
houn for $4,000, or AT the rate of
$4,000 front foot on Broad street
will be found on the real estate page.
The sale had been predicted in The
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
OL|(2|TOR
EXPECTED
To SEEK
DELAY
Defense TO File Plea for New Trial
Wednesday - State Faces
Difficult Task.

Fight for the life OF Leo NJ. Frank
sentenced to be hanged October 20
for the murder of Mary Phagan, will
assume activity Wednesday when the
papers in the motion for new trial
will be filed by attorneys for the de-
Tense.
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey will begin
an examination of the papers imms-
diately in an effort to complete his
answer by Saturday. the date set 70:
the hearing Of the motion for a new
trial.
Regardless of the success or failure
of Mr. Dorsey to prepare his answer
by Saturday, Judge L. s. Roam Will
hear the motion and dispose of the
case before he retires from the Su-
perior bench, according to authorita-
tive information Tuesday.
Wants to Finish Case.
This final decision is in Difference to
the expressed desire OF Judge Roam,
who was quoted exclusively in The
Georgian last week to the effect that
he felt it his duty to finish up the
Frank case before retiring in accord
ance with the wishes OF all other Of
ficials concerned. Solicitor Dorsey Is
anxious for Judge Roam to hear the
motion in view of the fact that Judge
Roam is familiar with every phase
Of the famous case.
Judge Roam, as trial judge, general
ly has been regarded as the logical
man to dispose of the case The Su-
perior Court judges are said to be a
unit in that opinion.
The announcement that the papers
in the motion for a new trial would
! be filed Wednesday was made Tues
day by Attorney Luther Rosser.
Dorsey May Ask Delay.
1--WE have been hard at work on our
evidence for weeks" said Mr.. Rosser,
and have now just about completed
it, 1t is practically certain that we
viii file the papers 'yedneSday"
Should the contentious set forth ~
the defense involve questions requir-
ing the summoning of witnesses from
various parts of the State, or other
new evidence, IT will be almost i'm
possible for Solicitor Dorsey to make
reply by next Saturday.
As such evidence is said to be more
or less certain, it is more than likely
that the Solicitor viii request a post
ponement of the hearing for the mo-
ton. In any event however the mo-
ton will be heard before Judge Roam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Al louisville

F1RST-sFive and half furlongs.
Transit 118 CAndres), 81 so, 1870, 40,
won; Moonstone 10 CTeytonl. 1850
12.10, second; Bolola lis turner, $50,
third Time 1903 2-5. Also ran: Adair.
Ajax, Abednego J. Nolan, Superiority,
Manners, Orange Holton Transporta-
ton.
SECOND-six furlongs: Anytime Ill
Henryl, $50 $50, 40, won; Char
meuse 104 CGross), 500. 80, second;
Watermelon 10 tMartinD. $50 third.
Time, 1:14 1-5. Also ran: Superl, Silver
stone, Sadie Jouet, Penalty. Ida Lavinia,
Flying Frances, Edna Liska, Anna Mir,
Serenata.
THIRD-Six furlongs: L Steppa 109
Hoftus), 40, $50, $50, won; Jack
Kellogg lis (Vandusen), $50, 2.49, sec
ond; Celesta 1O6 CBoreD, go, third.
Time, ia 20. Also ran: 0 It's True,
Rooster, Barnard. Star Berta, Charley
McFerran.
FOURTH-One mile: The Widow
Moen 1o2 MARTINI, clio SO. $50
won; Helen Barbee 100 (Smaln $50,
SEQ, second Prince Hermis - tKo-
deris), $50, third. Time l:40. -
ran: Samuel r. Meyer, Morristown,
Flying Tom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
FRANK TO BEGIN NEW FIGHT FOR LII
KIDNAPPING IS CHARGED IN SEARCH FOR MISSING Be
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-The
tariff bill passed the House to-
day by vote of 254 to 1903. This
was the final action of the House
on the bill except as to the amend
ment proposed by the Senate to
place tax on cotton futures. As
soon as the vote on the confer
enoe report had been taken the
House proceeded to the oonsid-
Grafton Of the cotton futures tax.
Four Democrats voted against the
bill. They were lazaro, Morgan
and Broussard, of Louisiana, and
Donohue, of Pennsylvania. Three
Republicans voted for the bill.
They were Stafford and Carey,
Of Wisconsin, and Kent, of Cali
fornia. The ProgressiVes diVid-
ed, some voting for il, some Vot-
Ing against Il, and one Progress
siVe voting present"
THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINI,
Sept. 3o.-Three masked bandits
to-day held up Charles johnson,
baegaaeman for the 500 Line
Station her, and robbed the sta
ton Of $500 in paper money
which had lust arrived from Min
neapolis banks. The money was
intended for country banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mrs. CUYLER IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
ANDCHILDREN
Wins Suit Against Georgia Hus-
band in California-He Re-
fuses to Talk of Case.

Mrs. Grace Barton Smith Cuyler
formerly of Atlanta, has been granted
a divorce from Telemon Smith Guy
her in Alameda, Cal, her present
home. according to a report which
reached here Tuesday
The custody of the two children Of
the union-Grace and john Barton
Cuvler-was given Mrs. Cuyler.
Mrs. Cuyler based her suit on Eek
IRENE cruelty" and ''willful neglect
The prosecution Of the suit was car
ried on quietly
Mr. Cuyler did not appear in court
IN FIGHT the suit. Herefused to make
a comment on its outcome when ap-
nrised of the decree. At present he
is in Atlanta working up some his
toricaI data concerning unclaimed
lands in Georgia. When seen at the
office of his attorneys, Y. H. Fraser
and lanes w. Austin. Mr.. Cuyler
e+a-e5 taat the summation of the
snt+ was Of little interest to him.
oT will talk on any other subject
4ra volunteered. but l would rather
mot discuss nv personal affairs"
Mr. Cuvler first came into the pub
lie eve when he went into court to
have his named changed from Guy
Tor smith" to Smith Cpyler." Dur
ing the past summer he has been
Of the home Of his mother, Mrs
Henry Hunter Smith, at Wayside,
naar Macon, Ga. He is undertaking.
beside his historical research. the
cbronfcling of history of the Frank
case from a psychological viewpoint
Mrs. Cuyler, having secured her
decree will remove her residence to
New York, where she formerly lived
Rafora taking her departure from
the pacific Coast, however, she will
make application for me letters OF
guardianship of a large tract of val
uable property in San Francisco
which was decided 20 her children by
her brother, John Barton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Movie Exhibitions
Replace Sermons

PASADENA. CAL. Sept. 3O-Mo-
ton picture comedies and dramas are
to replace the regular Sunday even
ing sermons at the Universalist
Church here according to the Rev.
Allan R. Tinghurst, pastor of the
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mississippi Lawyer
Admits Leading Mob

FAYETTE, MISS, Sept. 3O.-Judge
Jefferson Truly a prominent attor-
ney, to-day admitted he led the mob
that lynched two negroes at Harris
ton. Miss, Sunday.
When a number Of Fayette citi-
zens, among them myself. arrived in
Harriston, all the residents of the
town were barricaded in their homes. "
he said. we gave the two negroes
an informal trial and then strung
them up"
There will be no prosecution. Feel
ing is still high in Harriston to-day
against Johnson Prophet, a negro
who had been making talks TO ne
groes on race equality He is still
in Jail at Natchez, because it is
feared he would be lynched if freed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Oil War Blamed for
Mexican RebelliOns

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. SO.-A bitter
fight between the Waters-Pierce oil
Company and the Lord Cowdry Oil,
Timber and Railroad interests to gain
control of all OF the Mexican oil out
put is blamed for the continued revo-
lutions in Mexico. Deputy Moheuo
declared to-day he would ask Con-
gress to investigate.
A number of Americans have re-
turned TO this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Man Held as Safe
Robbery Is Probed

Walter Stewart, 81 years old, was
arrested on suspicion Tuesday after
noon by Detective Rosser,. and is be-
ing held pending an investigation by
postoffice authorities.
Stewart is believed to have been
implicated in the blowing of safes in
the National Biscuit Company, the
Randall Brothers Coal Company and
the Fleetwood (Ga) postoffice. When
questioned by Postoffice Inspector S.
f. Siegfried, Stewart denied the
charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PLOT SEEN
NL|FEO Of
Chill D
HEIR
Tennessee Lad Prisoner Here, PO-
lice Are ToId-PIan Raid
on Prison.

Charging an amazing plot TO de-
fraud a 7-year-old boy of an inheri-
lance of thousands of dollars de-
tectives secured Atlanta Tuesday for
the alleged cons pirators.
The boy reported to the police as
Robert Bradley, son of Tyne Brad
ley, a wealthy farmer of Franklin,
Tenn, is said to be in the hands of
his enemies here in Atlanta and is
declared to be near death from in
human treatment at their hands. A
woman whose name the police have,
IS said to be his preser captor. Her
arrest and the return of the boy to
his father is expected momentarily,
The plot, as revealed to the police
by NJ. a. Allen, No. SO6 Sixth avenue,
North Nashville, Tenn, who is acting
for Mr.. Bradley, parallels the scheme
of a melodraWatic william. The IA
Their of the boy lies Frustrated in
Nashville from the shock.
Boy Is Only Heir to Fortune.
According to Mr.. Aliens story to
Chief Of Police Beavers, the boy is
the only heir of his father. Three
years ago Mr.. Bradley left Franklin
and placed his son in the care of per.
sons residing Ia Nashville until he
should send for him.
A short time later Bradley wrote
for his boy and was informed by the
persons in whose charge he was that
Robert had died of pneumonia. The
body, he was told, had been buried
the day before his summons came.
Stricken with grief. Mr.. Bradley
did not return to Franklin until d
month ago. While there he received
through an anonymous letter the
startling information that his son
was alive, though in a dying state
The informant stated that the boy
had been spirited away from Nash
vile, where he had been kept, and
every effort was being made to bring
about his death. Plans were being
laid simultaneously, the letter stated,
to gain possession of the Bradley for
tune when the father died.
Mutilation Is Alleged.
In order to secure the fortune the
letter stated, the conspirators had
begun a slow process of bringing
about their youthful prisoners death.
BY inhuman treatment the boy has
been mutilated, it was said.
Immediately Mr., Bradley put prl-
vate detectives on the trail of those
to whom he had intrusted his son.
The persons had left Ma shville and
their wherea bouts was unknown TO
their former neighbors.
Traced to Atlanta.
The sleuths traced the alleged alb
ductors to half dozen cities through
out the United States, and at last the
trail led to Atlanta.
According to Mr.. Allen, who has
directed the detectives investigation,
the boy was brought here three
months ago by woman and is now
being kept in strictest confinement [
her home.
Immediately upon receipt of this
information Chief Beavers ordered
that the address designated as the
home of the woman be put under sur
veillance and a raid made upon 1t at
the opportune time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
TRADING IN
STO(?KSBY
Sill FER
Barred
Broker Tells Court How Governor
Lost in Gambling on Big
Four Railroad Shares.

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept. SO.-Packed
galleries in which women largely
predominated, to-day heard a dozen
sensational exposures in which coun-
sci for the board Of managers. using
Melville r. Fuller az their chief wit
ness. unfolded the entire story of
Governor William Suffers ventures
in Wall Street and showed how he
lost his way in trying to find the
elusive pot of gold at the end of the
financial districts rainbow.
In the exposing of the deals the
managers completely swept away
every vestige Of explanation hereto
fore offered for the Governor in
GLIDING the sacrihcial attempt to
show that his wife had speculated
without his knowledge, using the
funds given for his campaign. These
striking points stood out at the close
Of the days evidence:
OpcCuldIeO HFee years.
1. That Governor Sulzcr had
for years an open Wall Street ac-
count Of the tent point margin
type with Harris & Fuller.
?. That in that time the ac-
count amounted TO a total of
$73,43o71.
2 That ~ T,,f,-
1913, with a net loss of $S,41471.
4. That the day before he was
inaugurated the firm transferred
his account from an open one to
firm loan by a trick Of book
keeping.
3. That the Governor never got
cent as a loan when the trans
fer was made.
Wife Not in Deal, He Says.
6. That the Governor told Full
Ter after he was called to testi-
fy: You know this is Mrs. Sui
zer's account"
I. That Fuller declined to know
any such thing and swore that
he never heard of Mrs. Sulzer
in the FIRMS transactions.
s. That Fuller swore that on
every page Of his books where
the account showed appeared the
name of William Sulzer.
9. That J. p. Gray, who knew
who owned the Account No.
500" with Fuller & Gray, was
missing and his attorney PROM
ised to seek him.
Harvey d. Human will make the
opePing address for the defense
when the prosecution rests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
New Warship Every
Six Months for U. s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The
United States Navy will be enlarged
at the rate of one new battleship ev-
cry six months for the next two years,
according to a statement made by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-
day.
we hope to launch the Texas in
December" said the Secretary, the
New York next June, the Nevada in
December, 1914, and battleship No. 80,
as yet unnamed. year from next
June"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
oRMEwooD PARK REVIVAL.

The Rev. William Duncan, pastor
of the Ormewood Presbyterian church,
Ormewood Park, is conducting a Sc
ries of evangelistic meetings at the
Westminster Presbyterian church this
week, taking the pulpit of DR. A. A.
Little. The meetings are opened each
night at 5 O'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
INDIGESTION ENDED
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time ePape's Dlapepsin!r IN five min
utes eli Sourness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia are gone

Sour, gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your mead aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic In Pape's
Diapepsin. II makes such misery van
ism IN five minutes.
If your stomach is In q continuous
reyoltH you can't get II regulated.
please. for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin It's so needless to have a bad
stomach-make your next meal fay-
orite food meal, then take little Dia-
pepsin There will not be any dis
tress eat without fear It's because
Pape's Diapepsin ArealIy does" regu-
late weak, out order stomachs that
gives it its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case OF Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. It Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known It acts almost like magic
lit is a scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs
fl every home advertisement