davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
To BE GIVEN
STANDING
Heads of Outlaws Called in by
National Magnates Who Hold
Out Olive Branch.
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Plans are
under way to end the baseball war
and totake the Federal League into
organized baseball, 81 was learned
here this afternoon from an au-
thentic Source.
The coincidental presence of Presi-
dent j. A. Gilmore. of the Federal
League, and William Walker and
Charles Weeghman in this city at the
time when the magnates of the Ma
tional League are meeting to consider
proposed changes in the bylaws and
constitution was explained in this
way:
Moguls in New York
The three Federal League moguls
came to New York at the request Of
the national commission to consider
compromise proposition
Unless there is a hitch In the pres
ent program a secret meeting will
be held in few days with three rep
resentatiYes of the five organizations
piessa; NatioTa, League, American
League American Associa ton Inter-
national League and Federal League
At this meeting the proposition Of ad-
uniting the Federal League to or
ganized baseball, upon certain condi-
tons, is to be settled
Deplore the Fight.
Magnates who are here TO attend
the National League meeting deplore
The fight In the baseball world and
some of them admit that the event Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Dudley observatory at Albany did
not record any earth shock, a tele-
gram from Washington said that two
shocks had been recorded by the
seismograph in IT, Georgetown Uni
versity The first quake tremors be-
gan at ll:4l a, m. and lasted inter
mittently for six minutes. The sec
ond began at 1884 and lasted about
minute and halt
The Rev, Father Tondorf. chief of
the chronological observatory at
Georgetown University. made records
of both series OF shocks. They were
distinct but OF only medium force.
The shocks were felt in several
quarters in Albany and In the capitol
the desk of the Speaker of the AS
sembly was moved an inch. In other
departments Of the Sta tie buildings
the shocks were distinctly felt Wa
ter coolers were overturned and
chairs were upset
The shocks were felt as far as
Pennsylvania. At Scranton buildings
were shaken both in the city and IN
the surrounding country.
Frightened Horse Hurts Man.
The shocks Sc med severest in
Canada. Arthur Rainvine was hurt
in Montreal by being thrown from
a wagon when his horse was fright
ened by bricks and boards falling
from the top or a building.
In Nerdune, n suburb OF Montreal
hundreds OF Iersons rushed from
their homes in panic. The Mayor OF
Nerdune said that II sounded as Il
"a five ton truck was being pulled
fhrnnnh CT ~ tUh
Even at Prescott. Ont. the shock
was plainly felt.
The seismograph in McGill Cniver-
sity at Montreal was violently agi :
tated by the shock. which lasted a
minmte and a half by the. tnstrnn1enr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Chicago Fines 81 in
Expectoration War

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The high cost
of splitting on sidewalks was empha
sized to-day. when 81 men were ar
raigned before Judge SABBATH. They
had been arrested in the police cru
SADIE against promiscuous expectora :
ton.
They were fined 81 each and warn
ed against getting themselves ar
rested for the same offense again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Man Thrown From
Mule Dies in Hospital

SiIas Allen. farmer of White Path,
near Ellijay, was brought to the Da-
Wis Fisher Sanitarium Monday night
dying from a fractured skull, which
he received when thrown from a mule
he was riding.
He died during the night, and mis-
body was removed to the Harry G.
Poole undertaking rooms Tuesday,
and later sent to\Ellijay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
S90,l76 Is Drawn to
Pay County Teachers

Governor slatoh signed a Treasury
warrant Tuesday for se0,l7s. with
which 10 pay the county school teach
ers the balance of salary due them on
Ia ST years contracts
This cleans up the past due matter.
with the exception OF a small unad-
justed balance, which can not be paid
az this time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
MILLER BELL AT CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Feb 10--Mayor Mil,
Ter Bell, of Milledgevile. Is in Wash
ington en- route TO PHILADELPHIA. where
he goes as a member of the assay com.
mission of the Government He vii
stop In this city To attend PythiaI
conclave, being head OF the Pythian:
of GeorEia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Wllson,s Action surmisefl.

Washington. June 23.-PresideIt,
Wilson's decision on the appeal for
pardons for twenty-four labor leaders,
sentenced to prison In the dynamite!;
conspiracy, cases was sent to the do
bAftmeHt '6f Justice tonight and prolI-,
ably wilt be, made public tomorrow.
'Tiiic exact nature Of the presidentsI$;
action was carefully guarded bu: IL
generally was understood In, offieia1,
cifcles' that some Of tho minor defeff.s
G.,nts. had been granted executive:
etAmen ty. For Frank: M. Ryan, formars
head of,ithc Structural Iron Workers. =
and others convicted as chief cnnspif., !,
atoro. even the scnators and ropresnit.g
;ati''cs who have interested thennsolYeAs
iii the pardon appeals have Hold ottea Z
lIrilc hopo OF obtaining. clsnbIIcy.i;
Thursday IS set for the cohvicte 1sireit:: !:
tobegin serving thcir sentciices. AH J.
ur.: FREQ on ball. fS'1 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
STATE, i MiEirIA !.
MAYSGET AvCAMP
It Is Believed in Columbia That
The Mutidfe MeyBp Straight
cned Out.

a Columbia. s. c.. June 22.-Thcre Is
a strong probability that the South
2'arolina NnttonaT Guard will partits-
pate in tho Ninth Division instruc-
tion camp in Augnsta,aftcr nll.
Saturday telegram was sent out
by Gen. II. X. Evans. commanding the
; a:artmcnt of the East. withdrawing
tHc invitation to. the Sonth Carulina
Department. to participate In tho en-
campmcnt. Investigation developed
the fact that the cause OF this order
was deficiency in certain of the com.
panies in Sout:, Carolina, In tho maj.
ter OF missing equipment and shortage
OF mon in tho various grades. Attcn-
had ca He'd to this last not meeting
the requirements of the Dick military
law. and correction wins not made. as
1t should have been.
That the order calling off tho South
Carolina participation in the cncamp-
mcnt was IL sore disappointment Is
evidenced by tho fact that efforts
were Immediately made Sunday. IN
military department Of the state. to-.
ward having the order regcinded. Ad-
tutant General A. w. Moore left Co
lumbia Sunday evening. ut O'clock,
for Washington. and today arranged
for q conference with Secretary of
War Garrison. 1t Is Mr. Moorc's pur-
pose to present tho case to the secrc-
tary OF war in tho light or not penal.
iying the entire J0uth Carolina mill
tin for the shortcomings efTa cOmiar.
1tiyely few companies. II Is his op-
inion that he will he atle to induce
the war department s0 to issue It's or
der that those companies OF the state
which did pass the Inspection. and
which havc been coming up TO the
requirements Of the Dick military law
will be permitted to attend the en-
campmcnL II Is very probnrlc that
| this will he definitely determined and
announcement mldc In accordance
| witt, tho CONCLUSIONS. arrived ut thr
conference tctweon' Gen. Moore anf
tho war department scmct,mc during
Tuesday. So
Az the situation stood with tho pub
'lication Of tho order of 4 Saturday,
| withdrawing the invitation to South
Carolina to participate. this state was
placed in tho position of being the
| only OHc in the entire Snuth which
would have bcen excluded from tho
| mancuvcrs and instructions provided
for by the government on account Of
deficiency. Therefore. in addition to
trying to relieve the disappointment
\ among the militia OF the state, tho
| officers OF South Carolina arc partic-
ularly anxious. doublv 30. to have
that order rescindcd and remove the
1 reflection IT casts on. the National
4 Guard of; South Carolina.
Before Gen. Moors's depa-ttres for
| washington. telephone conference
| was had between Columbia and Au-
! gusta. and arrangements were made
| frTn Augusta to get for Con. Moore
s,tch assistance as he may nced from
! Senator HoAe Smith. Of Georgia. and
! It was confidently believed. after Gen.
| Moore's arrival In Washington. that
l he would be, successful In his efforts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
BUM COLE SCORE
High Ones the Order Of Carolina Of.
cning ut AsheviIle.

Ashevillc. N. c., juno 23-The lual-
flying round for the Carolina Eu,f al
Eociation was played on the links: ri
the Asheville Country Club this
morning. High scores ruled. ~ hcing
the low record. r. NJ. Laxton of Char
iotie. and d. G. McRitchie OF Char
lotte. tieing. On the play sufr' In The
fisf flight Laxton won 81 10 S5
Charleston won tho team nlat1h f0r
tie Capcrs' Memorial cup. unexanct-
csfly. defeating Charlotte. tho holder.
Tom Bonnar. the Chaft6ht frns.ia-
i0nal, won the individual CHAMPION
rtift, tho final score being % 1fo 's1'by
the amateur. C.. r. DnnJiam also 0f
Charlotte. The low ecorc ut - in tho
first flight was mado by F. Hyatt OF
Columbia. debating ]. J. McCio"kcy.
OF Asheville, 2 up.
/ AZ handicap ,..,i be held Tuesday.
club ratings to govcfn.
The eight who arc left to play for
the asr ociation amateur championship
are F.. M. Laxlon. C, n. Dunham. D. @.
Richtie, v. n. GudgGT;,E, f.. Hyatt Il !.
Camp. E.. F.. Mayhcrry ard George
ShRud
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
REPORT EUR AllqS,
Z WILL'FOREE FaAIT4S
I'raAcc and Germany Saidtto Be
Restless Over Debts and May
Invade County.
tpy Associated Press.)

Washington. June 23.--Ncws has
reached Washington from, unOfIiciafl
sources that France and Germany
have wnrned Haiti that her custom.
houses Will be seized unless arrange
nrents ard .itade:o meet Tho outaiand.
ins Ilaition financial obligations.
Secretary Bryan today eaid no no.
tlcc that such n step was contemplated
hud' come to the United States from
the European powers. but reports Of
the serious situation in the island ~.
public. torn within by revolution and
Mh:ciectf by creditors from without.
was the subject Of n long discussion at
today's cabinet meeting.
/ What the attitude of the Uunited
States might. be was not indicated.
Officials pointed out. however. that
there was no treaty or ar tTrgcment
under which the United Stale, might
assume chatEe'of Ilaiticn CUSTOMS MS
II did In the care Of Santo D3lningo.
There arc four AmcrtcmE war ves-
scls In lIaitlen waters nos. protect
Ing foreigners in cities arouul which
govcr' Ircr' and rebel forces have
been fighting.
The German cruiser Stras5burg is
in dominican waters.
Tho ITaiticn minister here. Gjiich
Duvivicr. earnestly protested to,iny
ti'nt his country ic not II 'lefaulting
CG MOr AMI tlat Storles IF European
intervention tint their counterpart I'll
reports In r,r.,cE newspapers that the
United Sla'., Is cont ."iplnting ths
:n,ne act. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
FIFTY Children Hurt.i.

Atlanta. Ga. June 23.-Fifty chill
dren wero injured here To-Day when>a
pavilion Mt local amusement park
collapsed during picnic given for
the inmates of the local Hebrew Orr
phans home. Two hundred children
werc in the pavilion mt tho tim D. Mona
OF the injuries was fatal. l,,6.s F.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Teddy Nenr Homo.

New York. J:lne 23.-Thc steamship
Imperatpr with Theodore 'ROosevaltl
on board is respected to arrive In thbl
lower hafBor late tomorrow. A wire,
iqSs today said Colonel Roosevelt. vir-s
t,ially had recovered from his attack,
of fcvor and that he was preparing a
speech to be delivered In Pittsburgh
June go.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
soIdIer's.t tMost Tsylnp Position.

4 Soldiers Mort Trying Position.
The ayeragae a6fdts snin,a1s the nnDst
terrifying poatl fos f6S xhax9 or. stand.
Ing motionfsaB b ife rank, 81.
posed to ths eilis q ifls isltl ithont sbs.l
ing abla TOT fShisE sE n 81 ST ID :ad-
vnnce otto xI2sfs SNs baydnats,
Is, then .tecSyy e "a sase from
agony. MoysHA tsto grestarI
peril, distratt9s Ad greatly
reduces the mentai s6lsh. ~ s.S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Copyright. l9l4. by Frank A. MunaeyJ
CHAPTER x.

To an American, accustomed; to get.
tingathings done first and talking about
it:afterward, there Is nothing 30 subtly
Irritating as the old-world formalism,
the polite evasiveness Of the Mexi-
cansS and yet, at times. they can speak
to the point with the best of. us.
For sixty days Don Cipriano Aragon
had sn!led and smiled and then, sud-
denly. as the last day OF their. mining
permit passed by and there was no
record of dehouncefhent by: Cruz
Mendez. he appeared at the Eagle Tall
mine with pistol IN his belt and q
triumphant sneer on his lips.
Behind him rode four Mexicans,
fully armed, and they made no reply
to De Lanceys polite "Buenos. dias!"
Take your poor things" burst out
Aragon, pointing contemptuousIy at
their tent and beds. and your low.
peIado Mexican-and go! This mine
noilonger stands In the name OF Cruz
Mendez. and want It for myself! Nc
not word!" he cried, as De Lancey
opened his mouth to explain. Moth
inG!' Only go!"
mo. senor." said Hooker. dropping
his hand to his six-shooter which hung
low by his leg and stepping forward,
1--WE will not go!"
"WhatF 'stormed ~Aragon. "you-"
"Be careful therei" warned Bud,
suddenly fixing his eyes on one OF tho
four. retainers. III you touch that gun
Ill kiil.you.", s.,..s.. s9. i.
There was pause, in which the
Mexicans sat frozen to- their saddles.
and then De Lancey broke the silence.
-":You must not think. Senior Ara.
gon.s he began. speaking with Ger,
tafna bitterness, that you can carry
your point like this. My friend here is
aSTGxSny and 40 f:yourssnen sttr she twill
XIII them. But there igs a law in this
country for every maa !!isz:. Is It tnst
yoG want?"
'In.want this mining claim shouted
AEago;H that you have 30 Hjustiy Eta.
ken from me through that iscoundrel
Mendez!1 And want you to step
aafde. &c that can set;.up my m0nu.
mgnts and take possession OF ft."
"The Senior Aragon has not been to
tho agente mineral today" suggested
Da. Lancey suavely. "1f he had taken
the trouble he would not" y
"Enuugh!" cried AEagon; still: trying
to carry It Off oavalietly; az sent. my
servant'to the mining agent yesterday
and he reported that the permit had
lapsed." (,
'.If he had taken the palms tos in
Qutre for new permits. however" re-
turned De Lancey, "he would have
found that one has been issued.to mes
am now a Mexican citizen. like your.
SELF"
"You!" screamed Aragon. his eyes
bullying with: astonishment; and then,
finding himself tricked, he turned sud.
denly upon; one Of his retainers and
stricE A.hf with hfB whip;
"Son OF q goat!" he stormed. ,"Pig.
1s thiE the way you obey my orders?"
Ble khUtfsh he Faved and sscold ded;S he
hadissnefaSG far. and there was no
putting tie hlanie on his Ssefvant. I'm
his adssitssto hdmfiisss tie Gata adssfin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Goes Ia AsyIum..,

i Portspoptts, N. H.. Juno n Mrs. !,
Mary Folsom. Of somegyiilc. Mass !.
Henry H. Folsom, near Exeter. iast
Saturday. today was commltte TO- the
State Insane Hospital at Concord for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
S0uth Mav Profit.

Washington. June 23.-1nvestiga-
tiCn of alleged dlscrjminatlons by a
coal trust snd coal carrying railroads
agninst ,ports In tho Atlantic Eeaboard
south OF Norfolk. will he begun by a.
senate committee early In july
Several subphoenas have been issued.
but not served "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Veterans Excmoted.

Washington .EIne 23.-The senate
today passed Senator lIokc Smiths
bill 70 allow federal and confederate
veterans pf the Civil war to take
foul tn clusA postofficc examination re-
gardlc3s Of tlicir ages,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
:st,SnIGEHteai SSisIds.

! 3DundUei Scott dd.s. Jine .23 Horace
.ESurfepay GsiimeIl tbes,, 19tR
-,I,afoh. SEoibsss S<ebr brasehtat tire peer
;o1 scotlanS, cut. :iits thr5at today in$ u
;hosel here. WI heyt has d, been. living
Ifcsfr tiires mo 1thia Y BarJhE Fsotbes, was
,S5 years old and sslcceeded to- tho
.ii::Is in 1865 His beir Is ,sha Hon. At
holi Monsoon Forbes, brother, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

Ntlct bdlAlpr bAIuQs IOtliu3S q
cigarette and asking BY O sign for a.
mdfcH. "a. s.. '.. !.
.,M6stexunans. a,ls,weras shsss s Indian;
sraveB Then. as Dd6s Sfod hI@ffths
inak4ns he.s, tod, asolieu9s cieasette
aad they SMOKED foraR minute In
eiienSest |. f....s.s y..=t.ii,fs.t4,ist ~.
"You live here7" Inquired the yaaui
at last. r =. as4,t sSg;s * L L i.
!. /! "Come hers.s corrected Bid. Il
have nInstens miles b6ssi- therefs J,
Hssssofnted with the sf3 sof; 70 handi
Indian fashit n. and Amigo nJdded un-
derstandingl Z. s,ss,
He VISA d sASeaignfe nS b. fifah. stand.
Ing si15 feet or, better ~ hfs well.cut
sandals and shandnnt aalhAHsys Mans
Snfs asaaf child siWfoiil wing d, s:1sH.
AGrpss HE broad. :csSsst ha 3Sts as fur
taftridge h9it, anJs hiss N aist
hsShhd 1Aiiss,s tosthaf IAst
! h6is 81 u j,slSseaa sHls:
At hIssfeetaaS MS 1iah NJ sabo6hlIS ISi1lb
! EstiEilt rolf aud II cans h ds.conae
saY com ssAds sAis ohtl lft, WbiehaS6 tar
AasJmpe pedimd dhfa wsfe7 eonc stRGa; WAS
&fEap3 p3lpity. AtssIf s.sss Z -. :. {. !,
But i6s tSEd 6f; tfiis ehezp itlsA,un,.
form OF fsfheafedersiss ID. eS drassetl
i IN: good Ande rfcaH fci0sfi cSn: sstriped
/ fnjttt tsoyeyaals and III ssonsts sssg handed
wsith 4 bFights fdibb III ID SsnS pSits ssof
the seatens hunted leok those poo,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
CAPT. MCKAY RESIGNS.
Will Take Up Practice Of Dentistry
With DR.. M. A. Thometz.

Announcement has been made of
the resignation of Capt. George W.
Mckay of the mounted police force on
duty in Calumet. Capt. Mckay will
enter the dental offices of DR.. NJ. A.
Thometz. Capt. Mckay. who was for
merly a practicing dentist in Detroit
and Ypsilanti. came here last July in
command of Ypsilanti Signal corps Of
the state troops. When his command
was relieved of duty here, Capt Me
Kay assumed charge of the mounted
p6lHe section, assuming his duties
about Nov. /. During his short resi-
dence here. Capt. Mckay has made
many friends who wish him success
i'm the practice of his profession locally.
G.. l.. Miller of Ypsilanti. who was
first sergeant Of the Signal Corps and
who has been acting us first lieutenant
of the Mounted Police division, has
been placed in charge of that body as
successor to Capt. Mckay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
COXEY'S SECOND ARMY
OFF FOR WASHINGTON
"General' and Wife, in Old Phae.
ton, Head Force of 200

Massillon, O., April 16.-Headed by
General and Mrs. CoXey, in an old
phaeton drawn by mule, the second
army" of commonweal, 200 strong, ac-
companied by "a large corps of news
paper and moving picture men, started
for Washington today. All vagrants
who promised to leave with CoXey
were released from prison.
Mrs CoXey will accompany the army
as far as Canton, Ohio.
CoXey has made Tom Myers. a husky
Massiilon boilermaker his chief aid.
His son, David CoXey. aged II, dressed
i'm Boy Scout uniform and mounted
on pony. will act as his courier.
The commissary has been neglected.
Kind hearted people along the way
will help us to eat" said Coxey. He
admitted there would bc times when
it would he necessary to buy provis-
ions.
Local Democrats protested against
the name Woodrow Wilson" being be-
slowed upon the mule Coxey drives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
TEN PERISH IN
WRECK or BOAT
IN FIERCE GALE
Only One Survivor of Schooner
Buckley and He May ME

New York, April 16.-The identity of
the schooner which went ashore in a
gale near Long Branch last night
was established by life savers at day
break as the Charles X. Buckley, of
Newark heavily laden with lumber.
II is a total loss. Captain Hardy, and
his wife and all of the crew except
Seaman Emil Martinson We're lost
while attempting to launch life boat.
Martinson, who remained on decK,
was virtually lassooed soon after mid-
night by line shot across the bow
of the schooner. He got twisted in
the breeches buoy line and was drag
gcd from the deck into the seething
sea to shore. more dead than alive.
The lost number ten. the captain, his
wife, and eight men. The only surviv-
or. Martinson is not expected to live,
Both of his shoulders and a leg were
broken while he was being rescued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
ASK WILSON TO
| SAVE CONVICTED
LABOR LEADERS
Representatives and Senators
Request Stay of Sentence
In Dynamite Cases
WILL REVIEW PROCEEDINGS
President Promises to Give Mat
ter, Involving Twenty-Seven,
Careful Consideration
WILL REVIEW PROCEEDINGS

Washington, April ia congress
sional delegation, including Represen-
tatives Graham, German, Gallagher and
Buchanan, of Illinois, and Senators
Lewis and Lane, asked the president
today to request Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to obtain from the circuit
court Of appeals at Chicago a stay of
execution for the twenty-seven labor
leaders sentenced in the dynamite con-
spiracy.
They asked the president to stay tho
sentences until he had an opportunity
to review the proceedings and appli-
cation for pardon. The president prom
ised to give the cases his careful con-
sideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
LADY GRACE MACKENZIE
WILL RECORD CHATTER.
OF APES IN JUNGLE

Chicago, April 16.-Lady Grace Mac
kenze, widely known for big game
shooting exploits, has left Chicago for
London, preparatory to an expedition
into East Africa. She is to have q
dual mission-iirst, the shooting. and
second. the capturing of the sounds of
the forest especially the jargon of the
anthropoid apes, for "A talking machine
company.
81 want to show" said Lady Mac
kenzic that women are rs capable
as men when II comes to piercing the
African jungles.
From London / intend to embark
for Narobi, in East Africa. | shall
De accompanied by two white experts.
At Nalrobi I will don my costume
its quite a different affair from this
blue dress | am wearing. but then,
you know, when YOU are out for big
game, you forget how YOU look.
We will take along two dictaphone
outfits. We want to catch the my
rad voices OF the jungle, especially
the iargon of the jungle man and the
chatter of the anthropoid apes. There
are some people who believe apes talk.
Their language, If it is such. can be
better studied on records such as we
intend to make"
Lady Mackenzie said she had learn
ed to shoot in Scotland years and
years ago"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
AMUNDSEN'S HUNT FOR
POLE DELAYED YEAR
Interest in Exploration Too Slight to
Get 100000 Extra.

Christiania, Norway, April 16.-Ohi-
cial announcement was made today of
the postponement for a year of Cap
cain Roald Amundsen's expedition tu
the north polar regions. The Fran
has been recalled to Christiania, and
explorers are inclined To believe that
the plans for the expedition will new
er be carried out because of the ap
parent imposslbility of raising the ex-
ira 100000 necessitated by the delay.
Since Peary reached the north pole
and Amundsen the south pole, public
interest in polar explorations appears
to have cooled considerably.
Captain Amundsen is bitterly dis
appointed at the delay. He will ask
the Norwegian parliament, in view of
the extraordinary predicament of the
expedition to make n grant Of the ne
cessary money to keep 1t alive, but
owing to the heavy state budget, 1t is
doubtful whether he can get the APP
preparation.