davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wilson Returns to
Washington To-day
Ends Holiday by Touring Connect
cut Valley in Auto and With
Usual Golf Game.

CORNISH, N. Y, July 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson's last day at Cornish was
spent almost entirely in his motor
car. The President reached the Han
over On. h golf links a half hour
before his usual time for playing with
Or. Grayson. and returned TO Harlak-
enden House for luncheon.
In the afternoon the President &C
companied by Mrs Wilson, the Misses
Eleanor and Jessie Wilson, Miss
Jones, DR. Grayson and Secret Serv-
ice Operative Sloan. toured the Con-
necticut Valley northward from Cor
nish, touching at Windsor, Wood
stock and Hartland, Vt, returning
home in time for o'clock dinner.
The President will attend church
with his family tomorrow and starts
back to Washington at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
American Net Star
Wins From German
Worlds Champion Believes U. S.
Team Is Sure to Bring Davis
Cup Across Seas.
BY ANTHONY r. WILLING.
Worlds Lawn Tennis Champion

NOTTINGHAM, July 12.-Although
the American tennis team yesterday
won the seuti-hnal round of play for
the Dwight f Davis challenge trophy
against the German team. play was con-
tinued to-day in the two remaining
singles matches. 3. Norris Williams.
of Philadelphia, defeated Otto Froitz-
helm the German singles champion
by 81, 6-l $751; 6-l. Wallace F. John
son. of Philadelphia, substituted for
Maurice L. Mclaughlin. of san Fran
cisco, and defeated Oscar Kreutzer, Of
Germany, rs. Ga, 81. Ga
The result of the American Canadian
final is hardly worth consideration, as
the American team is so superior to
that from the Dominion as to almost
make comparison impossible.
Against England, however the United
States has another proposition, although
l am convinced that the ultimate re
suit win be in favor of America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ANOTHER DELAY
NOW PROMISED
ON TARIFF BILL
Senator Simmons Fears He Will
Not Be Ready for Debate on
Measure Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Delay in
getting tariff legislation seems to be
the fate of the Democratic party lead
ers in the Senate. Chairman Sim
mons. of the Finance Committee. may
not be able to have his report on the
bill and his statement of estimated
receipts ready by Wednesday, as an
nounced by him yesterday.
ITO study properly this bill and as
sure oneself that he is absolutely ac-
curate in his statements l find a very
difficult thing to do within the time l
set when ! suggested next Wednesday
for the commencement of the debate
on this measure" said Senator Sim
mons this afternoon.
q have worked IS out of "a hours
of the day since the bill was acted
upon by the caucus, but l am appre-
hensive that when the Senate ad-
journs Monday l must ask ii to ad-
journ until Thursday instead of
Wednesday, as we had planned"
Senator Simmons said to-day he
had absolutely no fear of the sue
cess of the passage Of the bill through
the Senate Some Democratic Sena-
tors expressed the belief that were it
free wool a number of the Republi-
can Progressives would support the
measure as a fair representation of
their demands for tariff revision.
Senator Poindexter, of Washing
ton, the Progressive leader, declares
positively that he will support the bill.
1t also was asserted that only one
Democratic vote in the end would be
cast against the bill-that of Senator
Thornton, Of Louisiana, whose term
expires in 1915. His colleague, Mr..
Ransdell, ia expected to support the
bill after he loses his fight for free
sugar
Republican, rogressives to-day
were not inclined to agree with their
Republican associates that September
l would see the finish of the tariff
bill. This wing of the party is pre-
pairing for an elaborate attack, par
ticularly on the agricultural and wool
schedules
Senator LaFollette will devote him
self to the cotton, wool and agricul-
tural schedules and will be constantly
in attendance during the debate. He
has framed an entirely new bill which
he viii offer as a substitute.
Senator Cummins has specialized in
steel and will discuss that schedule
extensively. Senator Bristow will
handle the fight for the Republicans
against free sugar aided by William
Alden Smith. of Michigan. Gronna
and Crawford, of the Dakotas, will
discuss farm products, and Borah Of
Idaho will analyze the income tax
section from the Republican point of
view. He fayors this tax, but be-
lieves there are some inconsistencies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
st. Louis Man to Wed
German Baroness
New Railroad Magnate VIII Take
Bride to South America TO
Make Home.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Baroness
Ursula Barbara VonKalinsowsld, of
Wiesbaden, Germany. who, with her
brother, Baron Kalinsowsh. is stay
ing at the Waldorf Astoria, will be
married to James Hurley, a promi-
nent st. Louis man, this month. The
exact date of the wedding has not yet
been set. The Baroness and her
brother will leave within a few days
for st. Louis.
Mr.. Hurley has recently bought ex3
tensive railroad interests in South
America and he and his bride will go
there on their wedding trip. The
Baroness has with her two dogs
which were the gifts of the Emperor
and Empress Of Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Greater Police Force
In New York Blocked
Borough President Halts Effort to In
crease trength-Criticises Meth
DDS of Commissioner Waldo.

NEW YORK. July l2.-Borough
President McAneny yesterday held up
action by the Board of Estimates and
AppoTtionment on a resolution author
izing an increase of Asa men in the
police department McAneny took the
ground a study of the use Of the men
already in the department should be
made before any increase was al
lowed. Mayor Gaynor and Comptrol-
Ter Prendergast urged immediate ac-
ton.
MCAneny declared that Commits
sioner Waldo had too many men in
clerical positions, and in his opinion
the fixed post system as maintained
by Waldo required more men than
necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

we stayed out In the woods. II was
the same thing Saturday night and
Sunday night. We would come into
town in the day time. but would go
back 10 the woods at night We met
several fellows, and they all wanted
to show us a good time.
con Monday night we went out to
the baseball park with some boys. /
have already given their names TO
the police We slept that night in
the baseball Erandstand. We made
friends with the night Waterman, and
he didn't bother us. The next morn
ing he got very friendly with Dora
The boys didn't stay all night-they
came back to town and left us there
Went to Old Mill
Tuesday we met W. w. Suttles
and c. A. Dollar and they took US out
TO an old mill out in the country
think Il is on the AdamsWlle road.
We went out i'm a surrey. The boys
bought some bottled beer and also
some whisky They drank pretty
freely and got drunk They gave us
some, too, but ! couldn't drink much.
When they go drunk. Dora and tried
TO get them TO bring us back to town,
but they wouldn't come.
"Tne next morning we went several
miles III another AlIttllbu Win llltSt
same fellows TO Mount Gilead camp
ground. There they drank some more
and we stayed there for sometime
When we came back TO town Dora
and / left these fellows. and that
night got with two others. one OF
these was a druggist, and the other
fellow was his friend
They said they would show us a
good time. and, hiring an automobile,
drove us out to Ponce DeLeOn We
didn't 90 In the ban park this time.
but spent the night in the park. The
chauffeur Of the ear was not involved
i'm any way. He simply drove us out
We didn't have anything to drink on
this trip. Ii was warm and nice, and
we slept on the ground, We did this
every night we were out, except the
night we stayed in the ball park and
the time we stayed in the old mill.
Arrested at Picture Show.
Thursday We came to town and
rOamed about the streets for a long
time, and late In the afternoon went
TO "a moving picture theater We were
just coming out Of the theater when
we were arrested.
That's the whole story I know
It's awful 20 tell it all, but don't in
tend to try and conceal my guilt. And
| don't intend TO shield those who
have aided in my shame. II I've got
to suffer and be Inundated, / feel that
these men who have Eloated over me
and who have reyeled in my shame
should suffer too"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Bar Launches Move
For a Fourth Judge
Asks Legislators for Another Fulton
Superior Court Jurist-Commlt-
tee Named to Press Request.

A resolution urging Fulton County
Representatives in the Legislature TO
introduce and work for the passage of
a bin creating a fourth judge of the
Superior Court in Fulton County was
passed unanimously by the members
of the Atlanta Bar Association. A
committee Of fifteen members was ap-
pointed by the president to cooperate
with the Representatives in the Leg
islature
The committee consists of A. G.
Powell, Edgar Watkins, Burton Smith,
John l., Tye. Daniel W. Rountree f.
c. Hin NanAstor Bachelor ]. Fl.
Porter, John w. Moore. Frank L.
Neufville, Luther = Rosser. Sr.. Jack
Hastings George Westmoreland, Ar
minus Wright and Philip Aston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MEXICO FAVORS
JAP ALLIANCE
To HARASS j. s.
Anti-AmeriCan and Pro-0rientaI
Sentiments Increase in Capital
at Same Ratio.
Special Cable to The American.

~PS@lai @aulC 70 me SHEfiCans
MEXICO CITY. July 1.-THE anti
American feeling in Mexico reached
high tension to-day, and for time
II was believed that Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson and Consul w. G.
Shanklin would be forced TO leave the
city.
At late hour tonight the Govern
ment had succeeded in preserving or
der the streets Of the capital were
quiet and the editorials in the even
ing papers, which Of late have been
strongly antagonistic, were extremely
mild.
Early to-day Ambassador Wilson
received an anonymous letter telling
him Of a plot to blow up the Amer
lean Embassy.
The Ambassador Immediately com
municated with the Minister of For
eign Affairs and the Police Depart
ment.
Many Ready to Flee.
The general feeling against AmeTi-
cans has been increasing steadily dur
ing the past few days, and tonight
many prominent Americans are pre-
pairing to leave.
While the anti American feeling
has been increased. the friendly feel
ing toward Japan has been increasing
IN the same ratio. Several of the
newspapers have announced boldly
that Japan is the ally of Mexico in
spirit and would stand behind Next
co In a fight for independence. In this
connection, FL Pals says editorially:
I'VE see I'm Japan a future ally and
defender Of our independence, be-
cause such an alliance would be dan
gerous to the United States"
Second Protest Made.
Ambassador Wilson made a second
protest to-day to the Mexican For
eign Office against the anti American
editorials which have appeared in the
newspapers of Mexico City. This
note was couched in such vigorous
and plain language as to leave no
doubt that the Mexican Government
would be held strictly accountable for
any injuries done Americans, and in
such event a reckoning would have
to be made with the United States.
In commenting on the editorials,
Minister Of War Banquet said:
1T is true the situation is most del
icate, but the Government feels il
can cope with it. Lamentable con-
sequences may be oCcasioned by the
anti American feeling but we are try
ing in every way to kill it,"
A monster demonstration will be
held Sunday. when several thousand
students and school children will
march through the city. The school
children have been provided with tiny
Japanese flags for the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SCOT BURNING IN STACK
CALLS OUT FIRE SQUAD

BurninS SCOT in "a smokestack at
No. II North Forsyth street oeca-
stoned a fire alarm and a few min
utes' work for squad from the cen
trail station Saturday night. The
alarm was turned in by a passerby.
who noticed IA uuwonted volume Of
smoke pourlnE from the stack. No
damage was done TO the BUILDING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Runs 246 Miles by
Auto in Ten Hours
Frank A. Mears Establishes New Mo.
tor Record Between Atlanta
and AsheVille.

ASHEVILLE, July 12.-Brealdng
all previous automobile records,
Frank a. Mears has just made the
trip from Atlanta to Asheville in ten
hours. with As minutes out for sup
per and for gasoline, bringing the ac-
tual running time down to hours
Is minutes.
Mr.. Mears bought a new automo-
bile in Atlanta recently and decided
to run il back to his home in Ashe-
willie and save freight bills. The car
had never been operated before. Tha
distance from Atlanta to Asheville via
the automobile route is 246 miles The
fastest time heretofore made was II
hours 90 minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Seek Pictures of 100
PrettieSt Children
Atlanta Asked to Send Exhibit to
Temple Of Childhood" at the
Panama Fair.

Mayor Woodward and other public
officials, as Vet unnamed have a job
on their hands in the selection of the
portraits Of the 100 most beautiful
children of Atlanta, which will be ex-
hibited in the Temple of Childhood at
the Panama Pacific International
Exposition at san Francisco
]. NasserSrug, an official represen-
tative of the exposition. will arrive in
Atlanta within the next day or two to
get the portraits which he will ask
the Mayor and other officials to select.
The portraits viii form part of
an exhibit containing hundreds OF
thousands Of portraits of children
from an parts Of the world,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Atlantic
Flight Now Planned
American Aviator In England Builds
Hydroaeroplane in Which He Will
Attempt Ocean Crossing.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July 12.-Colonel Cody
the well-known American aviator, is
putting the finishing touches on a by
droaeroplane in which he expects to
cross the Atlantic within the next two
months. Colonel Cody will start from
this side. and estimates that his ma
chine will travel better than 80 miles
an hour, and believes he will make
the trip inside of twenty hours.
Since the offer of $4,000 by The
Daily Mail to the aviator who first
crosses the Atlantic inside of 70 hours,
a number of aviators have undertaken
the construction Of machines for the
flight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Silk Sash and Hat
Latest Bathing Suit
Opening of Seashore Resorts offers
Tremendous Scope to Fashion.
able Modistes Of France.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, July 12.-The opening II
the seashore resorts on the French
coasts offers the modistes almost as
much scope as does the opening of the
racing season. The latest bathing style
for women consists of nothing more
than a silk sash wound several times
round the hips and NOTED in FROM
That's all-eNcept broad brimmed
hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MISS HOPKINS
IS DETERMINED
TOSUE SULZER
Sister Says Alleged Fiancee of
New York Governor Will Press
$4,000 Claim.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Miss
Mignon Hopkins does not intend to
abandon her suit for $4,000 damages
against Governor Sulzer, according to
a statement this afternoon by her sis
ter, Miss Gladys Hopkins
Miss Gladys Hopkins, a good look
ing blonde, slim of build, is the
youngest Of the three Hopkins sisters.
The other sister, Miss Bessie Hopkins,
is a designer in a department store.
Gladys declares there is no doubt
Mr. Sulzer paid ardent suit for the
hand Of her sister, Mignon, and 1t
was understood by all of the latter's
relatives and friends, she says. that
an engagement of marriage had be en-
agreed upon.
Heard Parts of Letters.
MY sister used to read to me some
Of the letters Mr.. Sulzer wrote her -
declared Gladys. "They were in the
most endearing language and made
reference to their engagement to
marry. I did not see the letters per
sonally, and my sister did not read
all Of them to me. The Governor now
has them.
They were returned TO him, to-
gether with his presents, in fulfill
ment of the agreement between my
sister and him that each was to send
back letters and presents TO the other.
He also agreed to paw her $4,000, but
she has received only $1,000 Of it. If
she had received it all, l suppose she
would not now be working as a sales
woman in a department store"
DO you recall the visits of Mr..
SulZer at your home when he called
to see your sister"
Fox Terrier Knew Him.
do II" she queried. well, 1 guess
do, for I used to let him in. 1 was
a little girl then and we lived II
No. 119 Hancock street, Brooklyn n.
Y. 1t was about ten years ago. Our
little fox terrier seemed to know the
night Mr.. Sulzer called and would
run OF the door and jump all over
him. I recall that he did not like the
attentions Of the dog very much,
Not only did he call at our home in
Brooklyn to see my sister, but he
used to take her out to theaters and
other places of amusement in Brook
Ign and New York He was her ar
dent sutton in every sense of the
word and he engaged himself to mar
ry her. She will prove her case at the
trial. She has no intention of aban-
doning her suit, and she will prose-
cute the Governor to the finish"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TO RETURN TO GEORGIA
WITHOUT REQUlSITI0N

STANTON. VA. July Fat the
request of the authorities Of Valdosta
Ga. where he is said to be wanted for
forgery, Leonard Ruis. young man
of good appearance. was arrested
here to-day. Ruis SAYS he is willing
10 go back 10 Georgia without requisi-
tIon papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
1000 CANS OF FRUIT
PUT UP IN BIB COUNTY

MACON, July 12.-More than 1000
cans of fruit and vegetables were
canned during the present week by
The boys and girls of the Bibb County
canning clubs, under the direction of
Mrs. G. L. Rolston. Canning bees
VIII be held during the ensuing week
at the following points in the county.
IlseIia. Monday. Warrior School.
Tuesday, Midway School Wednes-
day Bethel, Thursday; Price School.
Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
REV. LOUIS JACOB ENRICH
TO FILL CENTRAL PULPIT

The Rev Louis Jacob Enrich. su-
perintendent Of the Jewish CHRISTIAN
Mission at No. $50 Whitehall stree.
will speak at the Central Baptist
Church this morning in the absence
Of the pastor, Rev. c. a. Ridley,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WAR ON VICE
IN ATLANTA
JUST BEGUN.
SAYS CHIEF

Beavers Asserts Convictions Sat-
urday Are but Start in Crusade
in Which Prominent Business
Men Are Said To Be Involved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Dora talked 10 me about having a
goe1 time. Everything looked so
rosy thar I decided I wouldn't return
home. Dora suggested that we re-
main with the boys, and / thought
tns would be fine
Something was said about spend
ing the night in a cheap hotel I was
leia that VIC could get room there
an2 that we would be safe. But l
E'liar g. consent 10 this. I was afraid
would Le arrested. So Friday night
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Heppner Readers Are Learn
ing The Way.

It's the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak nd aching back
The unnoticel urinary disorders
Ihat may lead to dropsy an
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills
A remedy especially for weak kid,
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 80 years.
Endors ID by $4,000 people-endors.
ed at home.
Proof in a Heppner ci izen's state
ment.
Mrs. q. w. Thompson, Heppner,
Ore, says: cone of our family used
Doan's Kidney Pills nd found EN-
very effective in bringing relief from
troubles, caused by disordered kid
neys. This rea edy is worthy of
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
A Perfect Baby Out of
1000 Examined.

Baby Jane Kanzler, the one thous-
and point daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Kauzler of 1885 East thirty first
street. Portland was the winner of
the state eugenics contest
Out of seven thousand babies that
entered into the eugenics contest at
the Oregon State Fair at Salem last
week. little AZ months old Jane Kanz-
ler was judged perfect by the experts.
She is the winner Of the SlOO prize
offered bv the Woman's Home Com
panion. the $50 cup for the highest
score tue three year old class, the S25
Gun for first prize honors in girl baby
class and the grand sweepstakes prize
a SEQ gold medal for scoring the high
est of any baby in the show. Aside
from being a perfect child, baby Jane
is said to be very beautiful.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
Money No Object To
Tom Lawson.
Evening Telegram.

A|'SHlii3 1NlC = am
Tom Lawson doesn't care for ex-
penses; he has plenty of EN-.
For example, he has just shipped
from Portland to Boston a beautiful
little saddle mare by express. the
charge for the Journey being $487
The mare was brought out here
originally from the Laws IN stable of
thoroug hbre1s at Dreamwold, " the
Lawson estate just outside of Bean
town, so that the round trip for the
exquisite little pure blooded animal
cost the millionaire a neat little sum
of S974
Ihe mare is the property of Miss
Lawson, the magnate's daughter and
she had it brought out here for her
own personal use and for the pleasure
of her chum, Miss Jean Morrison
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Morri-
son, of this city.
This express bill is bv far the
largest charge of that kind ever paid
for single animal in the history of
Oregon and is nearly seven times the
cost of first-class passenger ticket
from Portland to the "Hub, " the fare
to Boston being ST. 10.
The Lawson party, which has been
in Portland and Oregon for several
weeks, broke up this morning when
Mrs. Henry Mccall and Miss Lawson.
the magnate's daughters started for
Boston at lG O'Clock. Mr.. Lawson
and his son-in-law, Henry Mccall
took the same train but dropped off
at DescEutes Junction and went in to
Prineville where Mccall owns large
ranch. 1t is understood that Mr.
Lawson will remain in the interior
for a short time before returning to
New England. He is working on
new hobby of his, intensified agricul-
tural development, which he has
promised to Spring" on Oregon IN
the near future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09

The county commissioners of Walla
Wslla county Wash, have awarded
the contract for the finishing the first
five miles OF the Inland Empire high
way between Walla Wslls and
WaitsburR. to the Atlas Construction
Company of North Yakima. The bid
was S25, 600. Crushed rock from
Dixie state quarry will be used, and
the road will be watsrbound macadam.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09

will permit you as we'll as myself to
engage in M ore profitable pursuits.
Yours most respectfully.
Ray Hyland.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28
POWER DRIVEN Pl0W
DEFINING, N. M.

y powcr-drivcm pillow. behind which
thc operator walks. ~ with horse
"rawn plow, is recent invention.
The power plant consists of Il two
cycle, y horsepower gasoline engine
mounted between the handIr- and
gr"rcd l." two spiked driv, wheels
The downward pull of he pillow cut
ting lis way through the soil hold,
the dive wheels to the ground and
'he ~pkc> prevent slipping. When
the plow strikes - root. stump ~
large rock the spiked wheels slip and
the machine can be thrown ont Of
gear instantly. II j. then easily
raised above the ob,trur.io bv lift
mg on the handles. o.. engine /,
thrown INTO gear again. and the pillow
mg proceeds.
The outfit may also he used for
other purposes than ploaing. \ mum.
hcl ol turning points Tor breaking
land. u ~ceder for planting corn. cot
tom and other seed crops: disk har-
rows, wc"dcr>. listers. sweeps, and
the Ike. for culhvalug; u spraying
attachment, including tank and pump.
and Il mower.