davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
VILLA NOM|NATES
ANGELES FOR
.CARRANzA'S
PLACE
CONSUL AT Ell PASo ANNOUNCES
PROCLAMATION HAS BEEN
ISSUED.


tBy Associated Prens.D
NIAGARA FALLS, June 20.--The
Mexican delegates received a tele-
gram from the consul OF their gov
ernment at El Paso, that villa had
issued statement addressed to the
American people. saying he had pro-
claimed General Angeles provisional
president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
Greetings by
Wireless Over
1000 Miles


tny Associated PresA.l .
= WASHINGTON. June Co. =
' President Wilson and Emperor
' William exchanged wireless mes Z
saEes, through 1000 miles Of =
space, the occasion being the 4
opening Of wireless communities. 4
tion between Germany aud I
. America. I
80 q q Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
THE TEMPERATURE

Highest temperature yesterday a.,
a year ago 7S.
Lowest temperature last night so.
= year ago. a..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
ADVERTISING PAYS.

Tonopah Bonanza:
Your slx.line classified adver.
tisement brought me three buy I
} ers from the first insertion and I
increased my list of prospectives
materially sold the house and
am ready with another.
} n. n. BACON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
MALE SUFFRACETTES
OUCkEO IN POND
INDIGNANT PEOPLE HAVE NO
MERCY ON EMAScuLATED
MALES.
my Associated l'ress.I

LONDON, June 20.-Several male
suffragettes who interrupted David
Lloyd George, while he was deliver
ing a speech were captured by the
audience and nearly drowned in a
pond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Presi-
dent Wilson authorized this state
ment concerning the conference last
night with Minister Naon: THE en-
tire. Mexican question was discussed
and as a result the outlook is more
hopeful"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
MEXICAN
OUTLOOK
HOPEFUL
ARGENTINA MINISTER PREDICTS
HAPPY ENDING IN TWO
WEEKS.

ny Associated Press.)
NIAGARA FALLS, June POI
never was more confident than today
of the ultimate success OF mediation
in the affairs of Mexico" said Min
lister Naon, Of Argentina, when he
arrived from Washington today after
a conference with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. He predicted
negotiations would be continued at
least two weeks. He will hold q
conference today with the other two
mediators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20

Radmm may cause as well as cure
cancer in human beings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
NINE KILLED IN AERIAL BATTLE IN MIMIC WARFA ARE
Austrian Aeropane Rams Dgbe Explosion Ensues
S We're Killed Instantly. Pick In Hand,
While Working In the fiiIICrest COI|ieries

q
Aner bodies from
= mhh wR b. fire a mn Of lie Hmces where's
= ~gt property and is a men A
= W OF o rock
. 1t n a E
N y
up
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
PILOT OF AER0PLAHE MAKES MISTAKE
IN MANEUVER|NG AND CUTS DOWN
CAR CARRYING COMMANDING GENERAL

intention of the commander Captain Johann Hauswr being to
take photographs OF troops The aeropane by
leunan Fatz and Hooa overlook the dirgble began
sham attack The apparently and the nose
of the bpane ripped the envelope of the asp open An xpo
sion the dirigibe engufed the bplane
Remnants OF the craft with their occupants crashed
mon ain Sone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, Sunday fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
ClyNN TO ANSWER
WHITMAN WITH SHOT
At HIS APPO|NTEES
District-Attomey Goes Up
State, While Governor
Campaigns in City.

District Attorney Whitman left town
early this morning " campaign
through the northern ana central
parts Of the State. Gov. Glynn ar
rives here tomorrow morning and
will scour the metropolis and suburbs
up to Monday night
So lacking have been the usual evil
dences OF enthusiasm and interest for
both parties and candidates that man
ayers are at sea over the result. While
Republican and Democratic leade -
both make bold claims Of certain sue.
cess. this 10 the ordinary political blum
for public effect. In reality they are
puzzled and uncertain.
Political ammunition for the final
bombardment has been prepared on
each side. Mr.. Whitman Is slam.
ming Gov. Glynn with the record OF
OF various Tammany appointees In
various State departments. aiming
particularly at the Comptroller's and
state Engineers Departments. lie
charges that many Tammany lead.
ers nd other men with discreditahle
records are holding Offices. The Dis.
trict-Attorncy makes dramatic reci-
tai OF the list by reading their rec
ords.
Gov. Glynn. who he gets to town,
70 to unlimber heavy artillery and
nre the same kind OF shells IT Mr..
whitman. lie will read inc list OF
assistant district-attorneys appointed
by Mr.. whitman and disclose the
records OF some OF them. Moro f,ye-
iations concerning the subterranean
activities Of Lemoul Ely Quigy in
Republican politics and In the Dis
trict-Attorney's Office are to be re.
cited by the Governor
william Sulzer. who will soend the
rest Of tho campaign in and around
this city, Will speak tonight at Yon-
ksrs. New Rochelle. White Plains and
Mount Vernon. He will make "A whlrl.
wind trip through Kings County to-
morrow, speaking at eleven meetings.
Thursday night he will speak at nine
meetings In Manhattan and the
Bronx. Friday no will make n cam
pa lgn through Long Island Saturday
he win address mass meetings on the
east side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
WON'T TRY MRS. CARMAN AGAIN
UNLESS SHE ASKS, SAYS PROSECUTOR

aration Is n lie. w. love each other
and our child too much to think Of
such q thing. All we want now 10 to
h" let alone In our home"
COULDN'T GET A JURY TO CON.
viCT A WOMAN.
II DO not believe q jury In Nassau
County" said District Attorney
Smith to-day. can DO brought to
convict a woman Of murder In the
,rst degree. Such . conviction
might bs obtained In Kings County.
but I shall never move to take this
case there. I have never sought TO
persecute .irs. Carman. I an very
sorry for her. ana while Il was my
duty TO sct the case against her be-
foro a jury. personally hoped for
an acquittal. We have an unwritten
law for men all over the country.
Why cannot . woman who II rem.
dered reckless and fsrocious by emo.
tional strain-whethsr right or wrons
In her suspicions-have an unwritteu
lawf Unless the attorneys for Mrs
Carman demand . now trial. there
will be mono.
This indictment may run a. Ions
~ Mrs. Carman lives. II the defense
socks to have tho indictment aunshed
I shall offer them the alternative OF
now trial. Certainly there can bs
no new trial before December. when
Justice Crane sits In Mineola. In the
event of new trial think both sides
would he willing TO have Celia Cole.
mans testimony read from the record
Of the mistrisl. She 10 going back to
South Carolina In a few days. but W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

for. He had worked hard all his life.
lie had an ideal home. His dOrpestic
life was as happy as man could wish
for. Every one liked Mr.. Walcott He
was very successful In q business way.
Then there was the financial side.
Mr.. Wnlcott couldnot have been mucn
better off In that respect. His affairs
we're In perfect order. have bean
given to understand that at about The
time Mr.. Walcott fell a saiute was
fired Pt Governors Island. 1t happens
that a person leaning from the win
dow can see the island. 1t Is there
fore not at all unlikely that Mr.. Wa.
colt leaned from the window"
The Fidelity and Casually Company
OF No. 10 Cedar street holds q 5000
policy on Walcott's life. Testimony
was introduced 20 show that q per-
son could not we'll accidentally fail
from the window because Of q radia-
tor and a very broad sill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Save YOUR Teeth.
Mste ys,H L. O. o., Sc s'6ss Tesah Pm
Shsns end Healthy. Try rhb Pysnhsss
Prescription Ere 81 esosaso. \

Don't iose your teeth; re sn1sees.
sary nov There is no reason Why
everybody csnno, have soou firm teeth
healthy gums ana get rid u the hunilil
ton that sore gums and an insight,
mouth bring Get two ounces d
Gineinol to-day
Dentists and professional men are
ostonished at the discovery Of this in.
expensive and unfailing prescription
for Riggs disease and soft. sore. spongy
gums.
Ginginol is guaranteed. Simply de-
post the price Of two ounces - an evi.
dence OF good faith: use A. directed and
u this treatment does not bring the
Improvement you expected take back
the bottle and withdraw your deposit.
This honorable offer 10 open TO dsatists
- well as the public. Any first cias.1
druggist can supply you.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

will know where she is and may II
her back II nece. ~.
AS yet have found no verincation
that members Of the Jury ,disobeyed
the Judges instructions against dis
cussing the case before It was finally
committed to them by his charge.
Even n the report Is true. II would
not he ground for new trial. It
would subject the offending jurymen
10 punishment for contempt Of court
am sorry for the criticism levelled
at the two men who felt Mrs. Carman
ought to be found guilty Of man
slaughter: they we're mon Of a high
minded type and proved their good
citizenship by sticking to their hon.
est convictions"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Jury SAYS WALCOTT'S
DEATH WAS ACCIDENT
Partner Of Man Who Fell From
Window Explains the
Tragedy.

A Jury in Coroner Healy's court to-
day found that Philip X. walcott OF
the Arm OF Hawkins, Delafeld a
LonEfeliow did not commit suicide
that waicott did not Jump from the
thirteenth noor OF No. 20 Exchange
place on the morning Of Aug, 6. but
was leaning from . window when ne
lost his balance and fell.
Louis l.. Delaneld, a member OF tho
arm, told why. In hts opinion. the sui
eide theory was out Of the question.
Said Mr.. Delaneld:
"Nr. Walcott had everything that .
man Of his ASs. thirty-six. might live
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
~ ELEANOR SCHORER.

Nses are thinGs fsw Of us think Of.
0lsss rsWancss. tragedies and comedies
~ ere woven end intsrwov,n with
svs1 thrssA; ire big cal, ,ssrs long
ahoe 1sts1 sa1 hidden In the heart Of
. soss 81 miialy's oorsags.
u yovS latest evening creation edged
veeh baseh cable love tragedy and DO
- avRy sleeves Of sold lace breathe Of
. lso1seeus Northumberland com.
~ soAss1 In Heilandf TIE wonderful
- esase thst y ths vsy the charm.
~ sssU q ny IAdy's Dvsss" eoss
] Ws~dss whst the really. truly story
9 ~ svo,utsoa Of that dress actually
= Dvt Why build fsntAsies on that
1Fsos rye soms If my own. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
CONTINUED from First Page.)

after the shooting I asked little Els
abeth where she herself was when
tho shot sounded. she said sh" was
In the dining room and ran upstairs
to her mammals room and found
her mamma sitting on the edge OF
the bed In her niEhtgown. They've
said Elizabeth was coached for the
trial Well. she wasn't coached then.
~ d" not believe anybody believes
really Mrs. carman Is guilty. Mrs.
Durj 80. Mrs. Balley's mother. cams
over to mo Just after tho Jury came
In and put her hand on my shoulder
and said Doctor. who DO you think
killed my Lulu7' ! told her ia done
my best to nnd out and she said she
believed me AMI naked mo 10 bring
Mrs. CaFman to Hampstead TO SEQ
thsm and promised ! would a. soon
~ she comss back from tho country.
"i'vs been ssksd ~'hy didnv cay
On the Stand thst Mrs. csrnan's Use
Of the dIetsorsph wee not rsmarks.
bio bsssvss lsts u women In Frssport
were vsine them. ! do not know that
they ere IN general use In Frsspert.
though there are . lot Of stories
around.
Mrs. Carman In a good sport: sho
In such a good sport that she refuses
to tell me who nrst suggested the
photograph to her. 1 don't know who
FIRST started up all this trouble be-
tween IN. But do know that any
story that ws are thinking Of q sep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
st. Jacob'sQl."

HsUMa(Iso . 'paln" eniy.
Nss sae csss 10 fifty requirss internal
ev0stnsst. stop drussins Rul,
go AIas. psastsstins 81. Jscob's Or
49, tDte ysss sers, stiff. aching
ieases, sad sslief comes In tsatly. st.
1oeees on" y . harmless rheumatism
oo160sot which sever dissppoints and
sDease buss the skia.
lahss Up Quit complsiniss. Get
. s0aN tsisl bottle Of old. honest 81.
lsas6s Or ., asy drug store. and In
JET . moment Sou'li b. IRE from
dAsaastic pain. soseHess aud stiffness
0ss't svllss. Relief swsits you. "St.
Joes6s ~" y Just % good Tor eel.
sAasA ssssslsis. luabaso bsctscbs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
City Exhibit wins q Pri.e,

New York City has been awarded the
nrst prize for civic exhibits at the In.
ternational Urban Exposition At Lyons.
WORD TO this enect to-day reaohed Nor
exhibits. The prize exhibits. now on
their way here, will be enlarged and
shipped to the Panama Exposition They
were gathered at an expense to the city
Of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
j. 8. TRADE BODY
To MAKE LABOR
INQUIRY HERE

WASHINGTON, March 7-lnfor-
nation on which to base its recon-
mendations to Congress for the regu-
alton Of employment and methods Of
.reventing strikes will be gathered
Il public hearings to be started the
later part of this month by the In
2ustrial Relations Commission.
Announcements of these hearings,
which win oe held in the leading
cities and extend into the summer,
was made o-day by Frank B. Walsh,
hartman of the commission.
The commission plans to examine
Employers, members of trade unions,
other labor organizations, morgan
ized employees and the public to de-
'ermine the extent and operation Of
Governmental machinery for regulat-
ng industry, including the relations
between employers and employees
New York, Pittsburg, Atlanta, Biz
nnsham, Nashville, Louisville. New
'ieans, indianapolis, Cleveland, Chi
ago, Denver, Galveston, Los Angeles
md San Francisco will be among the
tics visited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Atlanta Maccabees
Welcome National
Commander Marley

Atlanta Knights and Ladies of the
Maccabees Friday evening celebrated
the visit of Supreme Commander d.
p. Marley, of Detroit Mich, to this
city with an elaborate program of
songs, Rotations and speeches in the
first hall of Red Mems Wigwam
After a piano recital by Mrs. Ha-
ley, two songs by Monroe Oppenheim
and a character recitation by Miss
Haltenbach, Mayor Woodward well
coined Supreme Commander Markey.
The supreme commander expressed
delight at being in the New York
of the South" again, and explained
the objects and aims of the Macca-
bees. Master Human followed with
a recitation and NJ. d. Gleason con-
tributed a fund of dialect stories
State Commander Elkins, Of Ken
lucky, formerly of Georgia, made a
short talk j. c. Bartram, the new
State commander for Georgia, made
a short address. Dancing followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
RISER
DISCOVERS
7 4 |E F
Manager Of Store Surprises In
truder, Who Escapes Through
Door-Two Arrested.

The early arrival OF W. p Stone,
manager of the products department
OF the Browder- Manget Company, on
the Washington Street viaduct, Sat
urday interrupted a nearly completed
theft of a drayload of goods, and
caused the thief or thieves to run
away in the early morning light,
leaving the loaded wagon behind
Mr.. Stone reached the big whole
sale store at ) o'clock. He entered
the place and turned on an electric
light AS he did so he heard a sour
rying of feet in the rear part OF the
storeroom, and saw a man running
toward the big sliding door. which
was half open.
Thief Ducks Through Door.
Before the manager could reach
him the thief had, ducked through the
door and was running away, with a
start that precluded all chance of a
capture. Mr.. Stone returned and
searched the storeroom. but found 40
other intruders.
At the side runway, however, stood
a one-horse dray well loaded with
enough of stock to set up modest
storekeeper in business. In the wag-
on were 100 pounds of meat, 100
pounds of hams 40 pounds OF pea
nuts, so pounds Of lard, one sack OF
onions, one case Of sardines and two
boxes of canned salmon.
Dray Owners Held.
Call Officers Jones and German re-
sponded to a telephone call OF the
station and drove the wagon to head
quarters. Two hours later two ne
groes applied at the station for The
dray, which they said belonged to
them, and which had been taken last
night by unknown person..
They gave their names as J. r.
Bell. of No 455 Davis street, and
Fuller Anderson, No. 348 West North
avenue. The negroes were held for
investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
l8 Believed Lost
In LifebOat After
Deserving Vessel

BARNEGAT. y. j., March T.
Eighteen members of the crew of the
steamer Charlemagne Tower, Jro
which was pounded to pieces off the
coast to-day early, are adrift at sea
or have been drowned according TO
a message received from the Point
Pleasant life saving station this fore
noon
Earlier messages from the life saw
ers stated that all the members Of the
crew of the steamer had been rescued
in the breeches buoy, but it was
learned that only part of the crew
had been saved in this manner. The
others on board left in a lifebodt
and disappeared in the fog.
The revenue cutter Itasca was sent
out to seek for the missing boat. II
is feared that It will sink in the fierce
sea that is running, if she has not
already done so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Daughter of Clergyman Holds
Excellent Record in All Branches
Of College Work.

Miss Katherine Dawes, an Atlanta
girl, made picturesque figure in In
dian costume at masquerade ball
given by the Mu Phi Epsilon Soror-
ity at Brenau College, Gainesville.
Miss Dawes has gained an enviable
reputation as an amateur actress.
Miss Dawes is the daughter of the
Rev Joel T. Dawes. formerly presid-
ing elder of the Atlanta Methodist
District. She is one of the brightest
girls in the Brenau community and
takes a leading part in all college ac-
tivities. She is interested in ath-
letics, stands high in her literary
studies, and is a member of the y.
W. c. A, cabinet.
In addition, she is member of the
Cushman Dramatic Club and takes
part in the college dramatics, her lat
est appearance being in THE Klep-
tomaniac."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Call for Condition
Of Banks Surprise

WASHINGTON, March Comp
troller of the Currency Williams to-
day issued a call for the condition of
national banks at the close of bust
ness on March 4.
The call came as surprise TO
financial circles, as it was not eX-
pected atthis time, and followed
rather closely the last one. 1t was
rumored that the Comptroller wish
ed to obtain information as to finan-
cial conditions at the end of Presi-
dent Wilson's first year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
I'M BLOOD
SACR|F ICE,
He TELLS
COURT
Swears Before the Supreme Be-
ing ! Am Innocent Of Mary
Phagan's Murder" !

Lea NJ. Frank, cool and col
lected as ever, was taken from
his cell in the Fulton Tower at
1883 O'Clock Saturday and car
ried in an automobile to the
Thrower Building to once more
hear the sentence that dooms him
to hang by the neck until death
as the slayer of Mary Phagan. He
was sentenced to die April II,
which tragically enough, will be
Frank S thirtieth birthday.
Accompanied by Sheriff Mangunl
and Deputy Plennie Minor, the pri~
soner arrived at the courthouse at IL
O'Clock. Judge Hill was on the bench
as the accused man entered the-court-
room and Reuben Arnold, Leonard
Haas, of Franks counsel as well as
Solicitor Dorsey, were present.
There was a comparatively small
crowd in the courtroom at the time,
but the expectancy was keen, as il
had become generally reported thau
Frank would make a statement in his
own behalf before Judge Hill pros
nounced the fateful words.
Orders Frank to Stand.
The defense had announced that ID
had no intention to ask for clemency
for Judge Hill recognizing that his
only prerogative was to repronounc0
the penalty inclicted by Judge Roam
and would content temselves with
filing notice of their extraordinary
motion for a new trial
Leo Frank, stand up" commanded
Judge Hill as soon as order had been
obtained.
is there any reason why sentence
should not be pronounced upon the
prisoner at this timer" continued the
Judge. "Mr Arnold, have you any
thing to say?"
Attorney Arnold replied: mo, but
believe Mr.. Frank wishes to say a
few words.
Frank arose and made this inn
presslye statement to the court:
Swears He Is Innocent.
May it please your honor, / wish
the court to understand that / am
speaking impersonally and without
any feeling for my own fate.
81 know full well that your honor
has had naught to do with the va
rious vicissitudes with which my case
has been hedged.
But | wish to say in your presence
and in the presence of the Supreme
Being whose eye now Is upon us that
| am innocent of the murder OF little
Mary Phagan and l have no knowl-
edge of how 1t occurred.
State Demands No Sacrifice.
In the name of the law there have
ben many grievous errors committed.
The law states that where one life is
lost the life Of the one who is re-
sponsible for the death must be for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
US. Inundated by Tolls Surrender Graves
BURGLARS HAUL OFF LOOT IN DRAY
Helen Keller Goes
Into Ecstasy as She
Hears First Sound

LOS ANGELES, March For
the first time in her life, Helen
Keller, the remarkable girl who
was blind, deaf and dumb for
years, heard a sound when she
was Listening" with her finger
tips to Mime. SaItzman- Stevens, of
the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, sing die WaIkure." AS
Nine. Stevens uttered the first
words of the song, Miss Keller
jumped up and down joyfuIly
shouting:
"oh, I've heard! heard her
voice"
Miss Keller was so excited her
companion, Mrs. J. A. Macy, led
her away to her room to quiet her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
U. s. Patent Official
To Address Lawyers

Thomas Ewing, Jr, United States
Patent Commissioner, arrived in At
lanta Saturday from Washington to
make an address in the afternoon be-
fore the students of the Atlanta Law
School.
The Atlanta bar has been invited to
hear Mr.. Ewing, who is an authority
on patent and copyright laws, He
will be in the city only a few hours
before leaving for his home in New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Nephew OF Cardinal
/ Sentenced as Thief

ROME, March 7.-Giovanni Vannu-
.eHi nephew of the famous Cardinal
as sentenced to years imprisonment
\ having induced youth named Bac-
- son Of a well-known professor, to
s'Saa $500 worth of his mothers jew
erE ASt they might play Nannutelli s
@stem' at Monte Carlo and break the
6aEA
Varnutelli accepted $500 for the idea.
hacceIL confessed to his parents, who
sent htEV to Mexico to reform,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
X-Ray Poisoning Kills
Pioneer Tube Maker

HARTFORD. CONN, March Hen
rv Green, pioneer manufacturer OF
N-ray tubes. died at his home here OF
carcinoma of the liver induced by N-ray
poisoning. He was born in England %
years ago
He developed the first focusing tubes
to be successfully operated and gave
many public demonstrations. later be-
ginning the manufacture Of tubes on
commercial basis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Defes Flames With
CanVas-Water Suit

CINCINNATI March Martin Pa
MAN. of Eyeleth, MINI, has perfected a
suit and helmet with which he absolute
Nv defies fire. lie allowed himself to be
cast into flames here. After five min
utes he calmly stepped out.
The helmet is of metal with layers Of
water and hreproof canvas inside. The
shit also has layers Of canvas. through
which water is forced