davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Americans Killed in Fierce Battle

Vera Cruz. April 30.-lt is persist
emily rumored that Americans con-
centrated in the town of TERRA
Blanca had fierce fight with mobs
in the center of town. A number are
reported killed Four Americans who
have arrived at Tlacoltalpan from a
sugar plantation at Playa Vicente, tell
of being driven into the jungle to
avoid mobs. They say that after their
guns had been taken from them by
rebels they wandered, starving, unable
to kill game
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Cut Vera cruz-Mexico City Gable.

washington, April 27.-The cable
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City
has been cut about seven miles beyond
the American lines. One of Admira'
Fletcher's men sent to repair it was
prevented by Mexican soldiers. This
information came to the Navy Depart
ment from Rear Admiral Fletcher.
Admiral F1etcher's dispatch also
stated that alarming reports as to con
ditions in Mexico City and resent
ment against Americans there was
brought by refugees who arrived u
Vera Cruz.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Auerta Accepts Mediation Plan.

Washington, April 27-Spanish Am
bassador Riano announced late Sunday
night that he had received private ad
vices from Mexico City stating that
General Huerta had accepted the bf
fer of Argentina, Brazil and Chile tc
use their good offices to bring abou:
an amicable settlement of the diff
Mexico
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
His Good Deed.

What good deed did you perform
today" the first class scout was
asked. Mother had only enough cas-
tor oil for one dose, SO ] let my sister
take it," replied the hero.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Cyclone Kills Boy; Injuries 2e.

Fort Smith, Ark.--One boy was
killed, six white persons injured,
twenty negroes hurt and property
damaged to the extent of $4,000 when
a cyclone struck west OF Murfrees-
boro, in Pike county. Sixteen houses
were demolished
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Iowa WAGE Conference Held.

Des Moines.-The joint wage con
ference of the Iowa and northern
Missouri miners and the operators
was resumed here. An increase in
wages in Sub-District No. / of Dis
trict No. 13 was considered
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Mexicans Destroying Railroad.

Washington, April 29.-Consul Can
ada at Vera Cruz reported that tn
railroad between Vera Cruz and Mex
leo City is being rapidly destroyed be-
tween Tejoria and the capital. The
ties were being burned and the rails
loaded on cars and carried away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02

AS soon as the American acceptance
was received, notice was served on
the Spanish ambassador, acting
charge d'affaires for Mexico, for va
rious Latin-American governors and
General Carranza, the rebel leader in
Mexico.
The three South American ENJOYS
who proposed the intermediation tc
the United States laid before their
confereesthe notes that had passed be.
tween them and the American govern
ment.
The Costa Rico envoy, Joaquin Cal
vo, ranking minister of the diplomatic
corps, and Dr. Alberto Membrane,
minister from Honduras, joined the
three South American plenipotentia.
ries while they we're comforting on
their plans for mediation.
lgnacio Calderon minister of Boil
via: Federico Alfonso Pezet. minister
of Peru; Euzbio Morales, minister
from Panama, and Manuel de la Vega.
Calderon, charge d'affaires of Cuba,
joined the conferees later.
The Navy Department received
word that the American consulate at
Mazatlan. on the Pacific coast of Mex.
leo. had been stoned by a mob. Other
anti-American demonstrations oc.
Cured there.
Reports from other points, including
Tampico, indicate similar demonstra
tions.
Americans Put OFF Train.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz sent
reports of anti-American demonstra
tions and general unrest in Mexico
City. He heard that 125 Americans
were put off train at Pachucan by
the train crew but that another train
had gone out from Mexico City to as,
sist them in continuing their journey
to Vera Cruz.
Secretary Garrison announced he
had issued no orders for any further
troop movements and that army Off
GERS were to use their own disere
ton in protecting international
bridges on the border.
The Navy Department dispatched
vessels up and down the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts of Mexico to take away
American consuls and refugees gen
orally
Between 5000 and $500 refugees al
ready have been protected or are en-
route to the United States.
The strongest possible representa-
tions will be made to Huerta that any
violation of the rules of civilized war
fare through which American men.
will provoke just reprobation of the
world, but provoke retaliatory meas
ures of the sternest description from
the United States.
Definite instructions from Rear Ad-
miral Badger, commander in chief OF
the Atlantic fleet, to all American
non-combatants to leave Vera Cruz by
the steamer Mexico were posted at
the consulate and other conspicuous
places.
War Plans Continue.
Senators and representatives de.
clined to be quoted about the new
phase of the situation, but those who
discussed it believed it was right for
the United States to accept good
offices, though not agreeing in ad
vance to any cessation of it's prepare.
tions for emergencies
Some officials expressed the view
also that even though armed interyen-
ton on an extensive scale became
necessary, the United States would
have completed its records for a set.
tlement of the Mexican difficulty
through peaceful means.
CoIquitt Asks for Help.
Governor Colquitt of Texas tele
graphed Representative Garner that
if the War Department would stand
the expense of defense of the Mex
can border by the Texas National
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02

The fellow who tells a girl he would
die for her wants to be killed with
kindness
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Consul Held Prisoner; Flags Burned.
Washington, April 27.-President

Warrington, ApfI 1T Ies1oer1
Wilson and Secretary Bryan were
greatly incensed upon receiving dis
patch from Consul General Philip Z.
Hanna at Monterey, Mex, announcln.' ;
that he had been subjected to insults
and indignities by Mexican federal OF
ficers there and kept prisoner in the
government palace from April % un,ii
the Constitutionalist forces captured
the town two days later. The consul
reported that mobs led by Federal Of
ficials tore down all the American
flags in the city, trampled upon them
and burned them up in the streets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02

The more you talk to man about
himself the more intelligent he thinks
you are.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02

The best way to learn how to waste
money Is to get 1t easy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
The Montessori System.

The Montessor System.
Old-Fashioned Mother-What is this
Montessori system of child education
that ! hear SO much about?
Old-Fashioned Father dunno. ex-
actly, but the keynote of it seems to
be votes for children"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
Some Comfort.

Friend-Eggs coming down.
Actor don't care what they do. SO
long as they don't come across.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-02
AMERICANS ARE HELD
DENVER MAN AMONG PRISONERS
AT AGUAS cALiENTES.
Villa Holds General Carranxa to
'Watchfui Waiting" Preventing
Him From Harassinq Presi-
dent Wilson.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

While we may agree with the De-
partment of Agriculture that the
skunk is one of mans best friends,
we deny that he is acceptable as his
closest friend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
ARMS $50, 900 A YEAR IN MOVIES
BY GERTRUDE N. PRICE.


Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 13.-Little
Mary Pickford is earning 100000 a
year as a movie" star. A year ago
she was earning $4,000 a year. She
is not quite twenty years old. And
yet she has only just commenced to
dream, she says, of what she will do.
Mary Pickford is out here in the
good old California sunshine ceHva-
lescing and working at the same
time. Not so very long ago she had
serious operation for appendicitis and
lay at deaths door in New York
hospital. The doctors gave up hope
of saving her. But she made deter
mined fight for life and won, just as
she has done in everything else she
has tried.
However, the illness and the doc
tors imperative orders to sleep many
hours, live simply and much of the
time in the open, made it necessary
to give up her Good Little Devil"
She came West and settled down in
"a love of a bungalow" as she calls
it, with her mother.
NOC Delng Wiling 10 remain IDLE,
she accepted an offer of the Famous
Players company and is working
again in the pidures. Her hours are
easy. She is in the open air good
part of the time and there is no night
work. So little Mary is rapidly gain
ing health and-StEepgth again.
To me she said: 81 feel much bet
ter since I've been here. Of course,
unlike the stage, have my work
during the day and can go to bed
early. No travelling, and then can
have home life. We-that is ma and
L-have a dear little bungalow. 1 get
out every morning and water the
ferns and the lawn. We have big
CRATE fire. I sit in front of it and
have all sorts of dreams"
While we may agree with the De-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-06

100 akrd, n mile I'd hranic ok
resu Bon Homme, v Chas Mix oil
resu, move stavby zlepseni, vse 81
d6 zorati. SIS akr.
100 akrn 5 mil jizne cd Dante
100 akrd poll, dobre vfstavnosti
$40 akr.
80 akr1, jizne cd Dante polo
vic kopcovat5. $35 akr.
so akrn iizne cd Lake Andes,
prerie, $45 akr.
Mfrn6 podmfnky Sc dali ma tytc
pozemky vezme Sc mala splatka
" hotoyosti. MGzeme VAN opat-
Fiji v9tsi fanny meme pozemku.
Piste G. @. Smith, Security State
Bank, Dante, S. d. (Avd. Aug-21
Ma prodej, 10-h. p. Information
al pohon. Tel 8 roxy start, reg.
Durham BLK. Il. E. Slater, route,
4. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-06

Tyndall, g. Zdejsf pr6vnfk f.
M. Skoblik, ktery "a nepfftomnos
ii nSvladniho Frenche zastupuje
ieho mfsto obdrzel petici v nfz Ia
datele zadajf by Sc zakroGiIo prot
hfe mid v nedeli obzvlaste pro
ii hromadn5m sazkam, doproyaze-
jfcf tyto hry. Pan Skoblfk Timed
uvedomil fiditele devitky, ze Y bu
doucnosti, kazde pfekrocovanf "a
kona Dude stfh6no. Vrchol toho-
to zlofadu, totiz sazky ma hru, byl
dosazen phi hire We Scotland kdy
sportove 2 Tyndall kteff NELL vsa-
zeno ma hru, pocali v5trEnost mas
ledkem tssneho rozhodnutf rozhod
Chic. Jeden zdejsf drzel velkou
sunni pence ktere vrStil, ale dru-
by 81 wal dcmu nekolik set, q
sportove re Scotland sem pfijeli
ohdodlsnf witt penfze mocf bude-
Il tfeba. Hra v milo je dobrS hra,
ale zlofdd sack ma hru by mel
byt stihan.
Scotland, 81 Margareta Zolnow
ski, 10 roka stare devee ienz pra-
coValo v pek6rne sveho strfce
Aug. Zolnowskeho, a Anton Wei
land Is rokG starf, spolu uieli mi
nuly pStek, jak Sc hadalo do Sioux
City. Jejf otec, Jan Zolnowski
kdyz byl uyedomen, Sc hned pus
til "a parkem do oznaGeneho mes
ia, avsak nemohl iich nalezti
Koneene Sc mu ie podafilo vypat-
rati Jefferson, kde pr5 byli nav
stiviti str5ce. Starry Zolnowski
deveeti slibil pofadn5 v5prask.
0loux fallS, Sired ufadoVnou
subnfho lekafe F. E. Fieldse, Sc
minul5 patek shrotil velkf zastup
lidu zprvu Sc melo "a to, Re tam
2 nekoho "a ziva kuI dfou, nebot
kirk a rev ienz vych6zel tifadov
ny byl hrozn5. Nekolik ody6z-
n5ch mu5n tam vrazilo, avysetfi-
10 Sc, Re jiste dame ienz 81 tam da-
Ia sprawl zuby, Sc zapletl cop Via
sd do rychle tocfcfho SO kolovrat-.
ku, kterS kazdS dobfe Una, nea-
Iii byl zastaven, dame byl chumac
vlasn vytrzen. PAX nastalo ticho.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-06

Oznamujf vefejnosti, ze jsem ST
poffdil stroj na svafovanf litin,
alumina jin5ch kovn. KIDD by
podobnou praci potfeboval isem
k ieho sluzbam Will Mach. (Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-06
DOMACl zpRAVY.

Il
Pr Franka Barty cd Dante byla
zde navstevou u rodicd ma zacatku
tSdne.
| Pr. Ant Bambasa byla zde nav
stevou u sveho bratra, Josefa v
dterS.
August Seiner vozf postu ma
route 8 "a Karla RokGska, kter5
ma prazdniny.
August Seiner q jeho manzelks
Sc nastehovoli do obydlf FIR. Capa,
\ ST., ma hlavnf ulici v pondelf.
Stephen Pauly jeho manzelka
sem pfijeli 2 Miller ma navstevu
ku svemu synovi, Josefovi minul5
patek.
lDfivf ma prodej. Kordove 81
kord, syrsky 81 f1ra, odtezky 81
fdra. ma me farme. Pf. F. J..
Wagner. (Ady.
Oznamujem tfmto kazdemu Re
vice zadnf led nebudem prodavat,
nebof sotEa vysta6f nam. Hrus
ka Trunec a Welt Bratff. (Adv.
Farma F. J. Wagnera 240 ak
rech, nalezajfcf Sc 4 mile jiho W.
! chodne cd Tsbora, k pronajmutf,
"a hotoye penfze. Piste pr. Anna
K. Wagner, Tabor, S. d. Adv.
Obzinkovf Piles SO Dude odbtya-
Lei v sini Sturmove, v sobotu, s
srpna. Hudba cd taborske kape-
llys KaSdS je uctivs Evan by Sc
dostavil.
Neil Sc date pojistit ma Mvot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
EAl Jezewskfho kteff pojistuif u
IUa S. Annuity LifesIns. Co. ienz
zfskava denns cleny . jenE ie jed
ma neilepsfch.
KIDD ma u sebe nase nastroje
ktere Sc byl vypnjcil, necht' je co
nejdffye vrStf, nebot nejsme jiS
Liz spolecn9 v obchodu a chceme
Edat v6ci do pofadku, COZ jinak nej
de, nezIi kdyz veskeren majetek
dude pohromade. Velek a Siman.
Minulou nedeli zdejsf devftka
hr&la proti Tyndall v onom meste
a prohrsla. Skor byl lao. Wa
terman jenE hazel pro Tabor WYE
noval II hrac1. Hra prS byla
znamenitS. v dter5 hrala. zde
proti Springfield v5sledkem 8 a
6 We prospech nasich.
Will Mach vytloukl studni na
farms Josefa Melichara minalS IL
den pfisel ma shiny proud dobre
vody take Josef nynf nemusf iez-
dit 5 kadf pro mestskou yodu. Ne
mohl 81 pomoci nebot studn9 mu
vyschly.
Emil a Will Pfsek a iejich man
Selky Sc sneastnili svatby Josefa
Pfska, a 81. Amy Skorpfkov6 KITE
"a Sc odb5vala v Lake Andes Vi
iiter5 rano v methodistsksm kos
tele. NovomanSele Sc usadf ma
farme u Avon kterou vlastnf ze-
Mich.
I. I'll. Harrison pfisel K vazne-
mu zranenf minute pondelf kdyz
yytahoval trubice ze studne, jichz
mel nekolik yytazenJch, avsak
provaz povolil a zacbycen mu ie-
den prst mezi trubicemi ma venku
q temi We studni. Nemohl pfst
yytahnout ami trubice nazvednouti
a proto volal ma syou manEelku,
kterS vsak niu tez nemohla pomo
ci. Bezela tedy pro pomoc K SOU
sedovi, agsak p. Harrison "a tn do
hu, nemohs bolesti vydrzet, vytd-
hi druhou rukou kapesnf nGz q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-06
Vaclay Klouda

vlastnf prvnf tffdy pek6rnu a Gu.
krafsk5 zdvod, kde lie vzdy k dos
tanf cerstve peeivo vseho druhu,
zitn5 chleba, vseho druhu cukrovf
Tabor, S. ID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Provides Grain for
Birds Now Starving

OCEANSIDE, l.. l.. March l4-The
revival Of an ancient scandinavian
custom may prove the salvation Of
the birds starving hereabout because
Of the weather. Sheaves OF rye, oats
or wheat are placed on the ridgepoles
of Norwegian. Swedish and Danish
barns at Christmas time This Gus
tom has been ADOPTED at the Marion
farm In the Christian Hook section.
Meadow larks, starlugs. woodpeck-
ers and several varieties of sparrows
quickly found the Grain sheaves and
before noon dozens Of birds We're
feeding
Others are expected to follow the
example and IL Is hoped the custom
VIII spread throughout Long Island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Poor Babies Are a
Menace, He Says

NEW YORK. March f4-Dr. VIII
liam J Robinson. president; of the So
cicty OF Medical Sociology, comment
ing on the report Of the Registrar OF
the Board Of Health which shows the
birth rate In New York is decreasing.
said he did not regard decrease in the
birth rate as deplorable in itself.
The evil he said, was In the fact
that the decrease is among the more
intellectual, the more highly educated.
The tendency" declared Dr. Rob-
!nson, is for the births In the lower
classes to predofhinate, and that Is a
grave menace.
In order to prevent the lowest
strata Of society eventually over
whelming the better and more cul-
tured strata Of society there is only
one remedy. That is to permit physi-
clans and visiting nurses 70 instruct
the poor in the method OF limiting
the number Of their offspring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Boy Sleuth Exposes
White Slavers' Den

NEW YORK, March IA small
boy ran up TO Detective Noodle yes
terday morning and told him he had
Just seen Mamie Maggie, Is years old,
who has been missing from her home
since February q. standing in the
window Of an apartment at No. 179
Stanhope street Noodle and two
other policemen went to the apart
ment house, where they found VIII
liam Knipschild. He denied that any
young girl was being harhored there.
hut when the policemen went in they
found the girl in rear bedroom She
begged them to take her home say
ing she had been kept a prisoner
Adam GensinRer. q years old, was
found also In the apartment The
girl was taken to her home. and Gen
singer and Knlpschld were arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Army Officer Hurt
As Big Gun Explodes
Iron Fragments Of 2,ooo-Pound Breeeh
Hurled Into Squad-Nineteen
Barely Escape.

NEW YORK March I4-Lieuten-
AMI Charles pendletOn is IN a serious
condition and Colonel Rabbit and a
crew Of eighteen men are recovering
from the shock received when a new
tweive-inch gun being tested at the
proving grounds at sandy Hook burst
and scattered pieces Of the 2 600 pound
breech block all over the reservation.
The huge iron fragments smashed
through the concrete wall where the
men had taken cover back OF the gun.
The wooden platform on which they
were standing was shattered, and
several OF the men were thrown down.
Lieutenant Pendleton, however, was
the only man injured
Precautions are always taken at the
first firing OF a new gun, and always
the men get under cover until one
shot has been fired. so all possibility
Of danger seemed to have been met
When the gun was fired there was a
roar. and the entire breech block.
shattered into big pieces, came flying
directly backward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
BAbY'S ARRIVAL
HALTS DIVORCE
IN TANGO CASE
Husband RenouDces Broadway
'Trotteries' When He Hears the
Stork Has Paid Visit.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE ar
rival % the stork with a boy at the
home Of Mrs. Pearl Levy, wife OF
Nathan Levy, real estate operator.
has caused a reconciliation. and the
action for a separation begun by Mrs.
Levy has been dropped
The action was to have come up in
Supreme Court, but when the case
was called Henry F. Mela, attorney
for Mr. Levy stepped to the bar and
said that events had so shaped them
selves that all parties TO the action
wished it discontinued He then an
nounced that what the courts. the
families OF the young couple and the
law had failed to accomplish had
been brought about by eight pounds
OF pink chubbiness arriving at the
Levy home.
Mr. Levy met his wife In a tango
parlor and they eloped to New Jer-
sey. were married and hurried back
in time to have another dance before
the night was ended. But according
10 Mrs. Levy, who is Is years old. ler
husband did not stop seeking the en-
Of Broadway after they
were wed. In fact. she alleged, when
they went 10 Far Rockaway last sum
mer where they occupied one Of her
father-in laws houses, her husband
found IL so dull that he packed his
grip and hurried back to New York
The separation occurred just eight
months after they were married
Mrs. Levy sought the service OF a
lawyer and an action for separation
followed. Justice Newburger decided
she was entitled to $50 a week pend
ing the trial.
Justice Cohalan formally ended the
when the fact that there
had been reconciliation was con-
firmed by Mrs. Joseph NJ. Bleyer,
mother Of Mrs. Levy.
Il am Happy to say that my daugh-
Ter and her husband are reconciled."
she said "Oh, yes! outside parties
had considerable to do with II. The
particular influence weighs eigh;
pounds and is a boy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CURT|SS BADLY
HANDICAPPED BY
WRIGHT VERDICT
Aviator Says Planes Constructed
Without Infringing Patents
Are inferior.

NEW YORK. March 14.-G.enu H.
Curtiss. defendant in the recent
Patent litigation which gave Orvilie
Wright control Of the aerplonaA indus
try in this country, gave ont state
meui yesterday, saving
I'VE acknowledge that We have
been squarely beaten in the courts.
We can build machines that do not
infringe on the Wright patents. but
The, are not as good. Is the ma
chimes with the infringing attach
ments We are continually working
on non infringing devices.
There have been published re-
gently certain statements attributed
TO Orville Wright regarding lbs atti-
tude in the aerop!ane patent sltua-
ton Mixed IN with these direct quo
taticns were interpolated inslnuatlons
impugninc my good faith IN the pat
ent litigation and carrying sugges-
lions easily interpreted as such ~
truths as I can not believe Mr.. Wright
or any other man ever made.
"The idea that any single line or
part Of my machine vas either copied
from the Wright machines. suggested
by the Wrights or by their machines
is absurd il not malicious
My first public a:shts~ as a mem
her Of the Aerial Experiment Assoc
citation are matter of record, and
we're made months before the
Wrights exhibited their machines or
made their first public flights
never had an item Of Information
from either o. the Wrights that help
ed me in designing or constructing
my machines or that ! ever conscious
~ used.
Il believe to-day. as ! always have
believed, that the Curtiss control diff
fers fundamentally from that en-
ployed by the Wrights, and that its
superiority to the Wright system Is
demonstrated by the records OF two
machines during the past five years
That / was unable to satisfactorily
demonstrate this intricate technical
point TO the court / consider mis-
fortune largely due to the fact that
our knowledge of aviation was vastly
less when this case went into court
several years ago than II is to-day.
MY feeling with regard to MT
Wrights declarations Of his attitude
in the matter Of royalties Is well re-
flected by the attached reprint from
Boston newspaper editorial
The editorial referred TO says the
attitude taken by Wright is IAN abso-
lutte prohibition Of the manufacture
and sale" OF aeroplanes in this coun-
try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
New York to Have
A SkyScraper Prison

NEW YORK March Plans are
practically completed for a skyscraper
JAN which the city viii erect on the site
0f the oll Teuderloin Police station in
Tblrtirth street. near sixth avenue
The building viii De fourteen stories
high, and VIII cast about $4,000
Some ~ the city officials are active
now in am effort Co have the Legislature
pass hIll limiting the height NJ build
ings lu this city but they nope to get
the new city Jan under way before such
"a law goes into effect
This ian Wlu be- the highest building
of its Kind In tho world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
California Attorney
Will Become a Monk

NEW YORK, March 14.-Maurice
E. Finn, a wealthy lawyer who for a
year has been in New York City. took
vows as a novitiate in the Francis
can monastery Of St. Bonaventure. in
Paterson. ~ j.. Saturday He has
been studying for some time as
postnlant. and has finally reached a
decision 10 devote himself To the
study of theology so as to become a
monk. He must spend a year as a
novitiate.
For four years Finn has been sec
Rotary in the Consular Service in the
Orient.
Finn is a son Of a California bank
err He studied at Holy Cross Semi
nary. Worcester, Mass, and took a
law course at Boston University Aft
erward he spent year at Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore.