davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Methodists to Gust
Clubmen Members

The Atlanta Methodist Ministers
Association Monday adopted resolu-
tons which will have the effect of
Diminishing from church membership
any person on the rolls of the At
lanta Methodist churches who per-
slsts in retaining their connections
with locker clubs which are known to
be operating in violation of the IL
quor laws
The Rev. H. NJ DuBose, chairman
of the executive committee Of the
Law Enforcement League and pastor
of the First Methodist Church. fran
ed and presented the resolutions
which were adopted by the assembly.
1t was agreed that the pastors of
Methodist churches in the city first
should demonstrate with members
who continued to retain their con
nections with the locker clubs. This
falling, the only course left was to
be dismissal, after trial as provided
in the church discipline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Self Named Sleuth
Here to Protect
Shriners Is Jailed

Hugh Jennings-but not at all the
man you think-met the suspicious
eye Of Policeman Benson as he
strolled near the Terminal Station
before daybreak Monday. And forth
with he entered into companionable
chat with the policeman revealing a
shiny badge, and declaring that he
was a Pinkerton detective, sent to
Atlanta to head oft the crooks-he
said there would be exactly 60-who
were coming to take advantage of the
Shriners.
But the policeman was skeptical,
and took Jennings to headquarters
for an investigation. Harry Scott, Of
the Pinkertons, repudated him, and
Recorder Broyles. who harbored the
suspicion that Jennings might him
self he one Of the 60 crooks. SEN
fenced him to 80 DAYS on the chain
gang, and bound him over in the sum
Of $500 on a vagrancy charge.
Jennings said he was "a years old
and was a salesman from New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Alleged Kidnaper
Of Dunbar Boy on
Trial in Louisiana

OPELOUSAS. LA, April l3,-The
trial Of w. p. Walters alleged kid
naper of Robert Dunbar, Jr.. adjourn
ed to-day shortly after the case was
called. It will be resumed tomorrow.
Walters comedies the boy may be
the Dunbar child and probably the
defense is that If the crime was com
mitted, 1t was IN Mississippi and not
under the jurisdiction Of Louiana
Two women claim as their son the
child for whose kidnapping Walters
was placed on trial Mrs. G. p. Dun
bar. Of Opelousas, says she is posi-
tive the boy Is her son, while the de-
fense's attorneys contend that they
nave witnesses To prove the boy is
the son Of Julia Anderson. OF Barnes
vile. n. c. kidnapping is a capital
offense in Louisiana.
Robert Dunbar, years old, disap-
peared from Opelousas August 90,
1912 on April 20, 1913, Walters was
arrested. near Columbia. Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Mrs. Isabella Ryan
Claimed by Death

Mrs Isabella Ryan. a pioneer OF
Atlanta, was claimed by death Mon
day. at her home. no. 100 Whitehall
street where she has lived for the
past Sc years. She had been ill only
few weeks but owing 10 her ad-
Yanced age Of II years it proved fatal.
Mrs, Ryan came to Atlanta in 1858
as the bride OF John Ryan, from Au-
gusta. She was in Atlanta during
shermans siege and often described
many harassing scenes OF those peril
Gus times to her friends
The deceased was member Of The
Pioneer Women's Society. Surviving
her are four sons, O.. J. Ryan, vice
president of the Fourth National
Bank. Atlanta, j. +. Ryan, OF AtchI-
son, Kan; A, j. and r. A. Ryan, ot
Atlanta. two daughters and four
grandchildren The funeral viii he
held Wednesday at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception followed by
interment in oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
U. s. Ownership Of
Railroads and Ships
Asked by Sen Lewis

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Three
bills introduced in the senate to-day
by Senator Lewis. Of Illinois, pro-
posed to revolutionize the entire
transportation system of the United
States through the purchase by the
Government Of all interstate railroads
and the construction by the Govern
ment Of 100 ships to be chartered as
Governm ent merchant marine. The
bills also propose the creation of a
commission OF p members one third
Of whom should supersede the Inter
state Commerce Commission; anoth-
er to have control over banking and
finance. and the third to hold juris-
diction over manufactures in indus
try.
A complete scheme OF Government
regulation. wages in the industries
and transportation enterprises IS in-
GUIDED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DAGO FRANK
CONFESSION
REPORTED

ALBANY, n Y. April 13.-That
one Of the gunner executed in Sing
Sing prison at dawn to-day made
confession before his death was
the general belief here following an
announcement to-day by John B.
Riley, superintendent of prisons,
that he would make public this af-
ternoon an official report on the
electrocutions and also important
statements" from the accused men.
Superintendent Riley refused ta
state whether the gunner had con-
fessed. but declared emphatically that
there had been mo miscarriage of
justice.
Immediately prior to the execution
some Of them talked" said Riley.
II is known here that "Dago Frank
was taken from the death cell at
o'clock this morning for the purpose q
making a statement.
1t is reportd that 'Dago Franz
gave statement to Father Cashin
his spiritual adviser, in which he tod
the full story of the assassination OF
Herman Rosenthal.
According to this report "Dago
Frank" declared that the men who
fred the fatal shots were Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg "Gyp the Blood
Horowitz and Harry WALTON. but de-
MED that he took any part in the mqr-
der, though he admitted that he would
have shared in killing Rosenthal If nc
had not been called away TO help a
young woman who had been arrested
Governor Glynn had but few
hours rest last night He was n
communication with Superintendent
Riley as early as 4 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was at that hour that the at
tempt to obtain confession from
"Dago Frank" was made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
ENTRIES.


FIRST -Four furlongs. selling: Jes-
sulphur Il3. Carondolet 49, Colonel
Austin 113, xMiss Clark 106, Great Friar
116, Eel Ill, xLady Pender 1903, Emer-
aid Isle Ill.
SECOND-About furlongs, selling:
xMollie Duval 81, Julia Bass 1902, Ada
Kennedy 1O7 Bob F. 1O9, Dolly Waters
1922 Fred Cross 104 Dixie Nina 107,
XCalifornia Jack 107 May Buena 107,
Santaneca 102. Hester 107.
THIRD-About furlongs. selling:
Lord ELAN Ill, xFastosO l06, Saldera
95. xFrieze 109, Topland Ill, Shawnee
1903
FOURTH furlongs. selling:
Crex l13, Tom Murphy 1l3, zinkand
l13. xFarrand 1903. xFTank Flesher 10S,
Pendant Ill. Starberta l0S.
FTFTH-About furlongs selling:
xStrikeout 1O9, Lady Moffitt liz, Light
Knight ia. True Step liz. Young Pan
sy ia, xGertrude Dix 107, xCaptain
Drusel 109, Charley Ward Ia
SIXTH-Abou furlOngs, selling;
Gilbert Rose ia. Sim Feinn III, Chiffon
Trance liz, minnie F. 104, xLee Har-
rison l ia. Ben Stone ia, The Fad la,
xNino Muchacho l09, Al Moon liz.
xApprenuce allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Estate Of $75O,0O0
Left to Widow by
VIM, M. Mckenzie

A fortune conservatively placed
at $3.50, 900 is bequeathed By the will
Of william NJ. Mckenzie to his
widow, Mrs. Eulah F. Mckenzie
upon condition that she does not re-
marry. The will was filed for probate
in the Ordinary's office Monday
There is but one specification in
the will besides the mention Of his
wife as legatee. A special bequest OF
$4,000 is to be divided among his two
brothers, J. II. and George NJ. McKen-
zle. and his sister, Mrs. D. W. Blair,
to be held in trust for their chill
dren.
No estimate OF the fortune is made
in the will, and it is from the word OF
his business associates that the fig
ures are placed at $4,000. There is
the Mckenzie residence in Brook
wood valued at more than $4,000
and alarge amount OF other real es-
tate in the Brookwood section The
total amount Of life insurance which
Mr.. Mckenzie carried was 1901 900.
Of which 100000 is payable to the
McKcfze Trust Company
Mrs. Mckenzie is designated as ex-
ecutrix OF the estate by the will
which was made February 70, 1909.
No returns are required of her unless
she remarries In event of a suisse
quent marriage contracted by her, the
estate Is to be divided among the cap
italist's children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Lady Spring-Rice
Fights Child Labor

WASHINGTON. April 1S-Lady
Spring Rice. wife Of the British Am
bassador. attended the meeting of the
Washington department of the Inter-
nation Council Of Women as a repre-
sentative OF Lady Aberdeen, She en-
Enthusiastically seconded the adoption
Of the resolution of Commissioner
Caminetti, to be presented to the in
ternational council which will meet
In Rome May 4, calling for the adop-
ton of uniform child labor laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
How the Four Gunner
Were Executed.
RY FRANK cHARLToN.

OSSINING. y. Y, April 1S.--Jus'
as day dawned over the gray walls OF
Sing Sing Prison, the four young gun
men convicted of assassinating Her
man Rosenthal in front OF the Hote
Metropole in New York city on the
morning Of July l6, 1912, we're put ia
death in the electric chair
None Of tine men confessed in the
death chamber True to their predic-
tons, they lied game
It required just 80 minutes to exc
cute the gunner. who went TO their
death in this order
Frank Cirotci. alias "Dago Frank;
Jacob Seidenschner alias Frank
Mueller" and Whitley Lewis" Har-
ry Horowitz, alias "Gyp the Blood, "
and Louis Rosenberg, alias Lefty
Louie.
Stolid and hardened TO the last mo-
ment Of their lives. none Of the gun
men said word that might be con-
strued in the light Of confession.
Whitley Lewis" alone made a state
ment IT. the death chamber. II was a
hasty. jerky assertion that the Wit
nesses who swore that he had shot
Rosenthal were perjurers.
Whitley" was on the verge OF coll
lapse. He suffered an emotional
breakdown in his cell al the last mo-
ment. This unexpected turn OF af-
fairs compelled the order of execu-
tion 10 be changed At the last moment.
Whitley on Verge Of Collapse"
Whitley" was shaking and his face
was ashen only the sounds OF the
electricians strapping the electrodes
upon the condemned man broke the
deathly silence Of the death house,
Warden Clancy had been told that the
gunman had something TO say. but It
was not known whether or not It was
a confession. As soon as he was
seated, Whitley began:
Gentlemen. am convicted OF muir
DER I am not guilty of shooting Her
man Rosenthal / did not fire the
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BIG OVATION
IS GIVEN To
OUTLAWS

BALTIMORE. April 13-The great
est baseball crowd this city ever has
seen turned out to-day to see the
Federal League open its season here
More than 10000 persons had pass
ed through the turnstiles when the
Buffalo and Baltimore teams took tae
field
It was a most friendly gathering
too, and the members of both the
home team and the visiting aggrega-
ton were given an ovation as they
trotted to their places.
Earl Moore, the former Chicago
Cub. and Walter Blair We're an
nounced as the battery for Buffalo.
Manager Otto Knabe, Of Baltimore
chose Russell Ford, former Atlanta
Cracker and late of the New York
Yankees. and Fred Jacylitsch to work
for the home boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
5000 SEE TED LEAGUE OPENING in BAL TINORE
LATEST NEWS

particular phase OF the law relating
to oleomsrgarine was attacked by tho
Hammond Packing Company Of Chi
eago.
MARSEILLAIS, April t3.-Aviator
Pierre Varrier, who set out from Lon
don to fly to Monaco, had narrow
escape from death or serious injury
to day when his aeroplane crashed
into tree on Arnet Plain and was
demolished. The airman n1iraculously
escaped injury.
NEW YORK, April IS President
James E. Gaffney, Of the Boston (Na-
tionsl League) club, announced to-
day that he intends to take legal &C
lion for conspiracy against tho officers
Of the Federal League because Of the
Baltimore team of the Federas.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Five hun
dred and fifty four steeraee passen-
gers were sent to Hoffman Island TO-
day when the White Star liner Celtic
arrived from Mediterranean ports be-
cause Of tho discovery of three cases
Of typhoid on board.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 49,
Pitcher Dwight Hiaekwood, with
Memphis in 1911, was released uneon
ditionaly by Manager Hayden, OF
Louisville, today.
ROME, April 13.-Three regiments
Of troops have been called out to keep
order in the general strike Of railway
employees which was called to- day
Although the leaders of the Mems
Federation ordered all men to quit be-
fore night, many of the rank and file
objected to the strike movement be
cause Of the recent steps taken by the
Government to increase the pay of all
employees on state owned railways.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Su-
prenne Court Of tho United States to-
day decided that Moy Guey Lunn. q
Chinaman, arrested in Chicago in 1911
in a box car, on the ground that he
had been unlawfully snnuggled into
the United States, must be deportec
20 China, although he claims TO haVs
been born in Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, April IA deei-
sion by Louisiana Federal Court dis
missing a suit for damages brought BY
E. A. O'SulliVan, Of kenner, La, VINO
charged Justice of the Peace Paul Fe-
Xix and Deputy Sheriff w. w. Stiles
with clipping off his wiiiskers duri ne
an election fight at the polls in 1908,
to- day was affirmed by the SuPren me
Court Of tho United States. O'SullI .
van appraise din swhiskers at 100000
and sued for that amount.
TOPEKA, KANs., April t3.-The
Kansas 2-eent passenger fare case,
brought by thirteen railroads seven
years ago, was dismissed by agree
nent in the United States court 60
day. Tho road sought to enjoin the
enforcement Of the 2cent fare order
Of the State Board, but the case never
was tried or injunction granted.
WASHINGTON, April t3-The
Yacht Mayflower, carrying John Lind
the Presidents personal representa- :
tive in Mexico, reached Washington
to day.
BOSTON, April t3.-The revenue
cutter Gesham is rushing to the aid
of the American bark Matanzas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Railways Prepare
For Parking Shriners

Work viii be started this week by
the Southern Railway in preparation
OF the parking Of 100 Pullman cars
during the Shriners' convention in
the yards of the company at Mari
eta street and North avenue The
parking space viii occupy ten blocks.
Platforms will be erected alongside
each railroad track the height OF the
Pullman car steps and electric lights
will be strung over each platform for
the convenience OF the. visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
First Payments of
Member Banks Due

The Atlanta banks prospective
members Of the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Atlanta. have been notified by the
national organization board that their
first payments will be I'm order at once.
The arrangement is that the mem
Der banks which win pay in s per
cent Of their capita and surplus to
the reserve bank. VIII pay the first
half of this amount in three equal ln-
stailments-now. IN six months and 10
twelve months. The other half VII
DE subject to call by the board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Negro Thief Holds
Off Crowd; Escapes

chase after negro burglar Gre
ated great excitement on Forrest ave-
nue. Monday afternoon when reports
spread that a white woman had been
shot. There was no truth in the re-
port.
The negro entered the home OF An
ME Wellum. No. "a Wilson street, a
negro residence. and Ruth Wilson,
who lives there. gave the alarm. The
intruder held fla big crowd that
quickly gathered with "A revolver and
escaped down Forrest avenue before
the police arrived. His loot was
trihing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
\ 7 AN D
PITTS ON
MOUND
BATTING ORDER.

GRANT FIELD, April 13.-The yell
low Jackets and Mercer clashed here
this afternoon in the first of their
two-ga series.
Heiseman sent Joe Pitts to the
hurting hill for the locals, with With
erington catching. Hunt was select
ed to do the twirling for the visitors
with Clements on the receiving end.
FIRST INNING.
Cochran singled to left. Sans beat
out hit to Pitts. Gibson grounded
to Hill and Cochran was forced at
third. Hill threw to Burr, doublind
Gibson at first Grace grounded 20
Wooten and when Wooten fumbled
Grace was safe at first, while Sans
scored rGace stole second Grace
also stole third. Clements walked.
Cowart fouled to Hill ONE RUN.
Two HITS.
Wooten was set down on strikes.
\. Montague also famed. Clements
dropped the third strike and was
forced to throw to first for the put
out. Burr struck out making three
in a row for Hunt. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Farmer went out. Hill to Burr.
willis walked. Hunt hit to Pitts and
was out to Burr Cochran was dis
posed Of bv Pitts and Burr. No
RUNS. no HTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April 13.-
Stepping on rolling stone, on the
top Of Pinnacle Mountain, Cumber-
land Gap, William Wilson, student
on an excursion from London KY,
fell $50 feet to his death. Head
crushed, neck, broken, internal inju-
ries. His father was big produce
merchant.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The
birthday anniversary Of Thomas JEFF
ferson, founder Of Democracy, was
noted in the House to day when Rep
resentative Frank Clark, of Florida,
paid tribute to Jefferson's career and
introduced a resolution proposing that
President Wilson, Chief Justice White
and Speaker Clark be named COM
mission to plan a suitable permanent
memorial to mark Jeferson's birth
place in Virginia.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April Ia
The Lake Shore ard Michigan South
ern Railway Company is to lose its
identity. II will be merged with the
Now York Central and Hudson River
Railroad, Of which il now is subsI-
diary.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Su-
preme Court to- day dismissed the APP
peal of William Cramp & Sons, ship
builders, from a decree in favor Of the
Curtis Marine Turbine Company.
whic halIeged that tho Cramps in
frinaed on Curtis patents by install
ina steam turbines in torpedo destroy.
ers for the United States Navy.
6lNDEPENDENcE, kANs.. April 10.
Another cut Of 5 cents in the price of
crude oil in the Kansas Oklahoma
fields was announced here to-day,
making the present quotation go cents
a barrel. This is tho third Scent drop
in a week, and some oil men predict
the price will fall TO rs cents before
reductions stop. OverProduction 10
assigned as the cause.
WASHINGTON, April ts.--AppIea :
ton to the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia for a writ OF man
daHaus to compel Harry v. Whipplcl
Samuel Heminway, Edward E. Field
and Samuel C. Morehouse to testify
concerning relations Of the B lizard
Company with the New Haven Rail
ROAD was postponed to-oa uHti' 10
morrow by Joseph w. Folk, Solicitor
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
ELKHART, IND. April 13.-Lou
krieer, former star baekstop Of she
Boston Americans, is in a critical con.
dition, but physicians hold out the
hope at they may be able to eoun-
teract tho maiady which is gradually
taking his strength. He was able 10
mako a short automobile trip Sunday,
but his condition to-day is not so ia
Vorable.
HoBoKEN, NJ j., April 13.-
Charged with hurting a woman from
a window on the fourth floor Of no.
tel and killing her. Joseph Weitz, who
says he is a New York fireman, was
held without bail to-day.
WASHINGTON. April 13.--Mon-
tana's license law, which imposes an
occupation tax on merchants, $40
a .month tax upon dealers in eiga-
rettes and cent a pound upon oleo-
margarine, to day was held uneonstl-
tutional by the Supreme Court. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Lift the Magic
Receiver

and t e e p h o n e the
Georgian and American
your needs-he will
connect you through a
Want Ad" to whom,
or to what you may re-
quire. Call Main 100,
which number also is
indicative of our per
centage of efficiency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
To SET
BASEBALL.
RECORD

Ii now appears that the all-impor
tant weather man is going to make
good on his promise of fine weather
for opening day-for the afternoon
Of Tuesday. April "A. when the first
game of the Southern League base
ball season is to be played at Ponce
DeLeon Park between the Nashville
Volunteers and the Atlanta Crackers.
Now, it's up to Atlanta
Atlantas reputation is at stake
Atlantas reputation as the Best
Baseball Town in the South.
Last year. on an opening day when
it rained and blew icy blasts and
sleeted. Bobby" Baugh, president Of
the Birmingham ball club, came over
to Atlanta's opening day game and
that morning he didn't do thing but
rub it in to Major Galloway, presi
dent Of the Atlanta ball club
Something for Mr., 5aush,
we have 5000 and more at our
opening" he said You've got fine
day TO beat that"
And it did look pretty sad-sieeting
and raining and all that. Major Cal
laway admits it now. But at that
time his back was up, something like
that of a Kilkenny cat. And he said
to Mr. Baugh, just before going out
to the ball park:
We'll you just Wait and see
And along about the fifth inning,
what do you suppose Mr.. Baugh no
uced?
A long, Haunting banner got up in
very loud taste, Mr. Baugh consid-
cred. The banner read:
AT the game, 5000 Birmingham's
record, 5000.
A Wiser Man.
Wherefore, Mr.. Baugh reflected that
you couldn't always tell about At
Ianta, and returned to Birmingham a
sadder and wiser Mr.. Baugh, 20 plot
for this year.
Well that's what Atlanta is up
against for Tuesday afternoon.
Birmingham is out for blood. Biz
mingham will have a fine day, too, or
the weather man g all wrong
To put it briefly
Atlanta needs to put $1,000 paid ad-
missions into that old ball park by
3:l5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when
the Man in the Blue Uniform drags
Off his cap and announces;
THE batt-t-re-ees for tday's
game
Make It $4,000.
Fifteen thousand, That's the fig
ure. Birmingham is going after us,
and New Orleans Cwho, by the way.
win have her opening game Satur-
day) is going after us They're both
sore about that regional bank bust
ness. and Memphis is sore about At
lauta's getting the Shrners conven-
ton. and they all are out 90 dispute
Atlanta's claim to being the Best
Baseball Town in Dixie
But they can't do it-not II the
good old fans do their part
The Chamber of Commerce has
come to the front. and requested
every member OF that huge affair to
let off all the hands possible on CON
diuon that they go to the game And
the Ad Mems club is going to start a
rousing parade. headed by band and
Six big motor trucks. at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon beginning some
where in the vicinity of the Piedmont
Hotel And everybody i'm Atlanta
that can raise a motor car is invited
and urged TO get in the parade and
string along out TO the park
And every body pays his way don't
forget that SO passes need apply
Bu smith. pennart-wiuuing mama
ger of the Crackers VIII pay DIS own
fare al the gate. only paid admls-
sions" count n the great game of tine
Continued on Page 2. Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Gunmen Left Secret Statement
RACING


FTRST-Five furlongs: Charlie Brown
113 (Gsrgan). G. won; George Karme,
ITO CMcMartin). Is. second; Sim Feinn,
ll6 co. Brienl, 80, third. Time 1902 80.
Binocular. Gertrude Dix, True Step,
Volsel, Point Blaze. ST Joe, Quick and
Chiffon aDnce also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Continued on PAGE 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Continued on Page 2, Column I.