davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
FOR COMMUNICATING.
GUS


WILL exchange either 20-year Elgin
watch, Colum bia cash register. double
barrel hammeriess Ithaca shotgun. all
In good condition. for motorcycle; must
be In good condition. Box 2lS, Mt. Yer
non, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

WILL SELL you a lot in Decatur and
build you house TO suit. For in
formation, see Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEW NORTH SIDE seven-room bunga-
low, never occupied. Has hardwood
floors, birch veneer doors, glass knobs,
granite mantels, bookcases plate glass
walls tinted with KEYSTONE, a washable
tint; beautiful electric showers and
reading lamp; bathroom has tile floor,
arranged for shower bath, medicine cab
met. plategldsS shelves and towel rods
Nu-Tile roof guaranteed ten years, ce-
ment porches and steps, granite fronts
and furnace heat; has Pittsburg instan-
taneous gas water heater, heats 3 gal
Ions water per minute; street cherted
and every convenience. Must be seen
to be appreciated Price $500; easy
terms Call owner, $50 to 1880 p. m,
Ivy 5644J.
FOR SALE-A beautiful building lot on
Highland avenue, near Virginia ave
nue., 521a by 200 feet; level. elevated.
Owner, Ivy 2233,
LARGE LOT for summer home; resi-
dence section of Signal Point, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, near car line, golf links
and Signal Point Inn; easy terms. u.
G. SAWYER, S92 Seaboard avenue. Ivy
1881
MUST sell Monday, two large lots be-
low East Point, for less than $500.
Residence. Ivy 612s Office 4730, 656
Gambler Annex.
FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, Sc
Whitefoord avenue; has gas water,
bath; near school and car line. See
Owner, 1925 Hurt Building, Atlanta.
galow located on Colquttt avenue; one
of the incest and best sections in Inman
Park; has all conveniences; will sell my
equity in same and would rent from
buyer for several months provided they
did not desire to move in. This Is a
bargain and good investment to some
one Address Inman Park, care At
lanta Georgian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
TWELVE BODIES WASH
ASHORE DURING GALE
Three Vessels Wrecked i'm Lake
SupcriOr-AnOther on Beach
in Lake Erie.

SArLr STE MARIE, Mich. Nov eli
-Four more bodies were washed ashore to-
day, making twelve In all. Offering evil
dence that at least three vessels went 70
the bottom in the storm that started over
Lake Superior Wednesday and Is sim
raging on the upper great lakes The
bodies Of two women are among those
found.
Finding of the bodies. some Of which
Rad life belts. and a great amount OF
wreckage makes certain that the steamer
G. l.. Curtis foundered as well as the
hnrg"s Annie NJ. Peterson and Scden l..
Marvin. which she mad In tow. Tn. boats
are owned by the Hines Lumber Company.
Chicago, and were loaded at Raraga.
Mich, and bound for TonawIuda. y. Y
Capt. John Walker of the Peterson s
known 10 have been saved. SO fSr only
two OF the bodies. which have keen taken
to Grand Marais Mich, by the life savers
stationed there. have been identified They
are Henry Kirchler of Detroit and Edward
Anderson of Norway, Mich.
Two yawl boats have been found on
shore and may have come from some
other vessel than the three known to have
foundered The lumber carriers are be-
lieved to have gone down early Thursday
morning when the storm reached It's
height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

saying that the suggestions submitted by
the committee Of New York bankers. com
posed of James Brown, \. ". Wiggin
and Benjamin Strong, tr.. are under con
sideratou by the London bankers. hut az
some points arc not clear and iuli
explanation Is needed, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer has requested Sir George
and Mr. Blackett 10 return to England
to explain the situation more fully. They
expect 10 leave, therefore. within the
next few days.
81, is thought iuadvisabic TO publish
the recommendation and suggestions Of
the New York bankers until tho London
bankers have had an opportunity to- corr
slider them fully and TO act upon them.
As soon as q conclusion is reached the
facts viii be given - tn" public.
The situation here has materially I'M
proved since Sir George and Mr. Blackctt
came 10 America and their visit has beer
exceedingly valuable In bringing about u
clearer understanding OF both sides Of
the water ~ existing conditions The
commercial and financial relations be-
tween Great Britain and this country
arc So large and intrlcdt. that a fuller
understanding OF the problems caused
by the war Is mutually beneficial to the
interests of each country.
The visit of sir George and Mr.. Black
cit has accompl shed this. II was II very
gracious act on the part Of the Chancellor
of the Exchequcr to let them come to
Washington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CROKER LABORATORIES
REPORT ON CANCER
satisfactory Results From RAJ
dunn Recorded in Many
Cases.

Radium has yielded the mos, satisfac-
tory results In the treatment OF cancer.
according 10 the annual report OF Director
Francis &. Wood Of the George Crocker
research laboratories of Columbia Uni
versty. made public yesterday. The ne
ccss!ty Of extreme caution In announcing
cancer cures was the keynote Of the re-
port.
Patients in the city hospitals who ex-
pressed a desire to- try anything promising
cure were treated with radium and
N-rays In several cases valuable results
Were recorded. The doses were carefully
measured and the time Of exposure re-
corded 80 that the amounts necessary to
destroy a specific amount Of cancer tissue
could be determined. The director hopes
to get enough information in tho course
Of time accurately to outline the use Of
radium.
Or WoElam is investigating conditions
OF immunity IN the chicken sarcoma dis
covered at the Rockefeller Institute and
also the Influence of different foods on the
growth of cancer tissue. Or Rohdcn berg
announced that.the collpidal silver prepa-
rations so extensively used by many prac-
ti'ioners benefited neither human beings
nor animals.
Director Wood said the research work
was greatly h!ndered through the lack Of
animals for experim, purposes From
1000 10 5000 rats ana mtg" are needed
each month. TIE effects Of tho N-raN and
radlum on tumUrs and normal tissues
growing in cultural media have 80 far
given rather dlscordant results. This was
attributed to lack of uniformity in the
animals treated.
The research work WAS b.y,,, IN, taoS
when George Croker gave $4,000 10 the
College of Physicians and Surgeons to
investigate cancer ~ the time OF his
death he h'queathed $500. 900 to tho
fund. In 1919 the trustees voted a sum
OF money Cor building the present thre,
story brick structure that houses the
laboratories BY this means the entire
fund Is used for research work and the
library now contains ;h- most advanced
Information on cancer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
GOMPERS WINS BIG FIGHT.
Defeats Proposal for Universal y
Hour Law-ReeIccted President.

FHILADE .PHIA, Nov 21.-Samuel Com
p'rS president of the American Fedora
ton ot Labor, was victorious n che of
the hottest battles of his life to-day when
hr defeated the most ambitious raid ever
planned by the Socialists in the fedora
ton
Gompers killed the plan to have the
recreation declare for universal eight
hour law in all the States The plan
was launched by the Western Socialists,
who hoped under the gu!se of progressive
legislation TO force many OF the Western
mining corporations out of bu'iness and
into the hands of the various States.
1omp~rs refused to permit the c1n-
v"nnon 70 declare in favor OF uni
v"rsal eight hour law on the grounn
t7a' The courts and lawyers are not
70 be trusted in the present state of
Affairs and that such laws. even If they
We pas ed, would soon be fabricate I
mo chains TO limit the ambition and
activities If organized labor,
reelection of the entire list of it's COM
'"v''lve' officers was the concluding act
o. the convention The ticket included
Prrs.dent. Samuel Gompcrs; secretary
f'th Morrison; treasurer, Joha Il. Len
-. and the following vice presidents:
jones Duncan. James O'Conncll d, y.
Hayes. 10 eph f. Valentine, John r. Al
~ f., T.. y P.rham. Frank duffy, Will
lam Green, Tn" entire executive council
y. reelected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
TEACHER SAVES HER PUPILS.
Makes n PIucky Flight Against n
Madmau.

WAsHINGToN. Pa. Nov. al.-Miss
Grace Jones, teacher of "A country Sch ol
near here. risked her life when young
man of the neighborhood, said to be de-
mented. rushed into the schoolroom way
Ing big cDrncuttcr about his head and
declared he was going u XIII the teacher
and every pupil in the room The girl,
after terrible half hour, succeeded in
forcing the mailman from the room AMI
locking the door upon him While the
teacher rlsked her life in the struggle
with She youth, Robert Dreamer. member
of well to do family, thu forty pupils
huddled in the corners and hid under
desks.
As the result Of the oNperience IN,
school was closed indefinitely. The school
board declined to tax" any action agains,
Dreamer and the paren's of the children
said they would not send the little on :
TO school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MOVE TO DISMISS u. s. TROOPS.
'"l"radO's Gov ernor WIN ASK Pres
ideut TO Order Them Away.

DENVER, Nov. 2l--Following recon-
m'Hdttions by legislative investigating
c"n'uittee, Gov. Ammons announced that
- would ask President Wilson to with
ii 'N the Fdersl troops from the Colorado
f'I.r zonc.
I'' Governor did not say when he
''id act but declared that the regular
Fp7ps probably would start leaving the
r''i" about December /. simultaneously
'\'I Gen. John Chasr issued orders to the
c'"'" guard to hold itself In readiness
- 'eid service, probably December /.
'here are approximately 1900 National
''afhsmen ready to take the field, the
~ month having been devoted by the
S'''e to importing large amount OF
..h'' ammunition and other equipment.
''rhe leaders have declared that reentry
' me state troops In the field would mean
q reNumpti0n OF warfare, but the militia
authorities declare 'sey are capable of
handling the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND.
Sin Inches In Northern statcs-CoId
snap FOIlowa storm.

BosToN. Nov. 2l.--A light fall of snow,
from two to eight inches. fell in Ma sa-
chusetts and northern New England on
Thursday. Previously this winter there
had been a few furrics. but they were of
no consequence. Thursdays storm. how
ever. was followed by quite cold weather,
sufficient to skim the snow over with a
light crust.
bare coating OF snow. ard rain freezing
upon II furnished the children with their
first coating OF the winter In extreme
northern New England there was from
four 10 six inches OF snow. and the fan
was about the same In central and west.
ern Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
LAKE FREIGHTER FIGHTS GALE.
Big Vessel Apparently Aground SIX
teen Miles From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2l.--A telephone report
from Angola, sixteen miles down the
south shore of Lake Erie, saws that a big
lake freighter IL battling with the gale
tnn l. gag to-niSh' and apparently
has gone aground, as she &c standing of
within a short distance q: he shore.
The boat has been ihcrt for ncarl,'
two hours and has ~ II rIi.Ing for as
sistance. In the ddr>r"s" is impos.
sible - discover the .dc1ti.v ana hecaus,
of the firlous storm T. Is impossible 70
send out lifcboats.
Up To late hour .o.nigNt 'he local
life saving station had received no CAL
for help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

record all testimony tending to establish
n conspiracy between Siegel. Vogel and
Prall to defraud the National Bank OF
Commerce and therefore 10 dismiss the
indictment against him which charges
the specific larceny of s6s4o5.
1t Is expected the court will deny the
motion In view of the rulings throughout
the trial Siegers counsel will then have
to present whatever evidence they have.
Most of their case. however. has been
brought ont In the crose-examination of
the states witnesses. Prall. Champion.
Friday and McMeekin especially. and
James :. Alexander.
An expert accountant who has sat at
the defence table since Flint took the
stand may be called and one or two
others. II was said day there has been
some hasty work done In the office OF
state Senator-elect Charles h. Newton
of Siegefs counsel in the last few days.
and Assistant District Attorney Arthur
Train Is wondering what the surprise is
to he. Newton will make the opening
address for SicGcl and Mr. Stanchneld
will close. Counsel for both sides mt
most of the day preparing their argu-
mcnts for the jury
The jury is expected to return quick
verdict dcspit" the mass Of complications
and figures pill up by the State There
was considerable speculation to-day as
to the effect Of Prall's testimony In direct
and cross-eNamination. which was by far
the most dramatic OF the trial.
Siegel. In an interview to-day, gave
his version OF the causes Of the failure
of the Siegel-Nogel enterprises, which
went to the wall late in December, 1919.
lie laid large part of the responsibility
on Frank r. Nogel. his partner. who died
suddenly on October I? last. Slegcl also
outlined his plans for the future and
his avowed intention Of paving every cent
of his Indebtedness, particularly that to
the $4,000 deposltors whose 81. 500. 900
vanished in the collapse. He said that II
he went to prison this would be !mpos-
sible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Quick Verdict Expected
in Trial of Henry Segei
eehce Plas to Have Case Ready to Submit to Jury by
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Not Likely to
BE Put on Stand
MERCHANT SAYS HE HOPES TO PAY ALL DEBTS

t'ENEsEo, Nov 2i.--Henry Sierei who
Is being tried here on a grand larceny IN.
dictment which grew out of the colIap,e
Oh MS business ventures last December.
PROBABLY VIII hear the jury's verdict he.
fore Thanksgiving unless John B. Stanch-
Held surprises every one who has been
Following the case for the last few DAYS
by putting the former merchant banker
on the stand. lie in;.mated to-day he
would not and that az far as The defenco
is concerned the case will 20 TO the Jury
Tuesday afternoon.
The State is through, except for about
ten minutes or less In which Joseph I,
Pridday. secretary of the Henry Sievcl
company OF Boston, will resume the stand
10 identity few books, and perhaps
John Flint, the expert accountant. may be
recalled to strengthen the chain OF tech
nicai evidence that has been welded into
the record. Prdday has had to remain
over the week end for that few minutes
story was in circulation Tonight
that Mr.. Stanchfiel1 had plan formu
latsd 10 liberate Siegcl on bail at once In
inc eNent or conviction. According To the
rumor Mr.. Stanchiield Is prepared TO
present certificate OF REASONABLE. doubt
10 justice Clark in record time and fur.
the trial
When Mr. Stanchfeld was seen tonight
by THE SuN man N, said
MIR. Siegel is not convicted as vet and
that IL all ! have ever said 20 any one
on that subject. There's no truth In anv
other statement about 1t that may be at.
tributed TO M"
The big fight to win cxoneration for
Siegel will not he based. Il Is understood
on testimony Of any material witnesses
Tor the defence. although three or four
Will take the stand In Siegers behalf, hui,
on "A motion Mr.. Stanchfield will make
when the state closes. He will ask Jus.
tce Clark to order stricken from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MILLS CLOSE; NO DYESTUFFs.
Plant nj Lawrence shuts Down BE-
cause .s No supplies Ftom Germany.

BosToN, Nov. 21.--.According to mill
men in this section of the country the dye.
stuff situation is to-day more serious than
at any time since the European war
started. This afternoon the Pacific Mills
at Lawrence. employing 1000 hands. was
forced to shut down for AT least week
on account Of q lack of dyestuffs.
New England textile authorities sag
that not only is the cargo Of the Matanzas
serious disappointment but that the
prospects Of adequate supplies of dyeing
materials are poorer than at any time In
months.
Colors require in dyeing what Is known
as developers" These developers are
made In Germany and not . pound came
over on the Matanzas. Unless Germany
lets out stocks Of developers in the very
near future there will probably he a grad.
ual closing down of mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BREWERS CONVENTION ENDS,
Work Of Educating People 10 value
of Good Beer Praised.

resolutions declaring that the New Orleans
convention had accomplished more than
any previous meeting IN educating the
people To tn" real value of good beer
the United States brewers ASS citation
adjourned this afternoon. The selection
of the next meeting place was left to
the board Of trustees.
Hugh FoN was unanimously reelected
secretary. The terms OF the other OIL
GERS carry over until next year. Tho
executive comm ttec suggested the follow
ing to serve on the board 90 trustees
Julius Lehman, BrooklSn O, ". Berg.
ner, Philadelphia Edward Ianlshcrg,
Chicago; John i. Nagel, Buffalo; August
Fitser. Duluth: Henry Gund. La Crosse
and Carl +. Fliut, san Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
PAISH RECALLED TO
EXPLAIN U. S. OFFER
English Financier and Mr..
Blackett Going Back Home
to Make Things Clear.
McADOO PRAISES VISITORS

WAsfItNGroN, Nov. o1.--.The recall Of
Sir George Faish to England. which was
forecast exclusively by THE SrS yestcr-
day. was announced by Secretary. McAdoo
this everng.
Sir George was recalled because some
by the Federal Reserve Board for sd-
justing our indebtedness to Great Britain
are not fully understood by bankers and
officials In London and his presence Ia
desired to explain them more fully. Mr.
McAdoo said
sir George Paish has just Informed me
that he had received a cable from England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CAPTAIN AND CREW MISSING.
4 abandoned Schooner II Picked In
on Cape Lookout.

SAvASNAH. Ga. Nov. 2l.--With her
deck load gone. her steering gear
smashed and badly torn UP In her mid
ship section the schooner Henry W,
Cramp. with crossties, from Jack son-
villo TO Boston. was towed To Tybee Bar
this morning by the Mcrrmac OF the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, which picked up the derelict
CT Cape Lookout.
Cant. Mercer and his crew abandoned
the Cramp off Cape Lookout light, 40
word has since been received from the
skipper or his men and Capt. Kirwan
OF the Merrimac- believe they never
rea ched shore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
WARNER WEATHER PROMISED.
To-day's Clouds, II Any There Are,
Likely to vanish ny Tomorrow.

It's going to be warmer, the weather
innn says, with an overcast sky to-day
and fair skies following tomorrow lie
expects moderate winds from the west,
Ills prophecy seemed likely to come true
yesterday, when the mercury rose from ~
degrees at A. VI. 10 81 ~ 2i5 T. NJ,
The temperature lowered "A little last
night, but there Will h, 40 freezing wratnc"
to-day unless the forecastcr Is In error.
There was "A fresh breeze yesterday,
with an average of twenty-five miles au
hour and high velocity vi thlrty'onc
miles at 8 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FRANK JAMES NEAR DEATH.
""'" Voted bandit stricken with
Heart Dincasc at Home.

~ ELsloE SPRINGS, Mo, Nov. ell
'".N James, the ono noted bandit and
~ p'n"r NJ the late Jesse James, has been
SI.'k'n with heart disease and II In IA
.'I'al condition to-day ~ the Jumes
~" "Sead. nine miles from this city.
James Is 70 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Several hundred persons attended the
dance OF the Automobile Club OF America
last night in the club house. 257 West
Fifty-fourth street. The dance was the
third Of the four Saturday night dances to
be held by the club this month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
WILL Be DRY
AFTER AUGUST |
GBy Associated Pressl

Fort Smith. Ark. July 4.-The sa-
looms will quit business in this city
on August 1, according to the circuit
courts decision today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

LARGE
CROWD
PRESIDENT ADDRESSED BIG AUDI.
ENcE AT FOURTH OF JULY Gel.
EeRATioN IN PHILADELPHIA
MUST MANAGE GOVERNMENT
so AS TO HONOR FOUNDERS.
fpy AssocIatea Pressl

Philadelphia, Pa. July 4.-Advocat.
ing the modernizing OF the Declaration
OF Independence by applying Its prin-
ciples to business, politics and the for
eign affairs OF America. President Will
son today thrilled large crowd at the
one hundred and thirtyeighth annual
celebration OF Independence Day.
Pounding his fist upon the table
upon which the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence was signed. President VIII
son declared the Americans OF todcy
must manage the affairs Of the govern
ment in way to honor its founders.
He paid a tribute to the Congress
men for spending the summer at
Washington and keeping a quorum for
business.
"Eighty-fve per cent Of the Mexi-
cans never have a look in on their
government" the President said. Il
hear a great deal about property loss
in Mexico. and regret II with all my
heart. but back OF II all Is a struggling
people. Let us not forget that"
With reference to the tolls contro-
versy. he said the treaty might have
been a mistake. but its meaning was
clear. and the United States had to
keep It's obligations.
The people surged forward to hear.
nearly causing a panic and interrupted
his speech. He said. smiling. Liberty
does not consist in trying to get
front seat
Mrs. Smith. mother OF one OF the
first soldiers killed at Vera Cruz.
shook hands with President Wilson.
who congratulated her on being a
hero's mother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04

After the killing Marshal Walston
OF Calvert was IN the neighborhood Of
the l. & C. y. depot. when he recog.
nized Fenniel. who was on horseback.
as the negro who escabed from jail.
He placed the negro under arrest and
after placing him in jail was reaching
for the switch to turn on the light,
when the negro struck him a glaacing
blow with a large wrench which he
had found In the cell. Walston closed
with the negro and In the struggle
which followed was bitten most Sc
verely on the chest by the negro. The
negro finally secured the gun OF Wal
ston and holding him at bay backed
out OF the jail. closing the cell door
and fastening the lock as he left He
then made his way to the !. & G. n.
depot, when young Burton, who works
for Dougan. made an attempt to stop
him. but was stood of by the
negro with the gun he secured from
Walston. The negro, gun in hand
boarded the I. & G. n. train. which
was pulling out at this time, riding II
as far as Calvert Junction. where he
got OF and escaped in the bottom.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
EXPLOSION
FOLLOWED
BY DEATH
BOMB or TERRIFIC POWER ex.
PLopED ON TOP OF SIX STORY
FLAT. wREckINo BUILDING,
KILLING THREE AND WOUND.
ING OTHERS.
fBy Associated pre.si

New York. July A bomb OF ter.
rife power was exploded today either
on the roof or one OF the top stories
of a slx-story Harlem fat killing at
least three and wrecking one-third Of
the building. Persons across the street
were blown from their beds. Window
glasses were shattered for blocks and
many people we're injured. The police
said the bomb was powerful enough
to have Wrecked the entire neighbor-
hood II II had been properly placed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-04
THE WEST|NH0USE
STRIKE CONTINUES
tBy Associated Pressl

Plttsburg. Pa. July i.-The West
inghouse strike continues II the en-
ployes abide by the result of balloting
done yesterday.