davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Ice Cream Makers
Cited for Failing to
Observe Food Laws

Commissioner of Agriculture James
d. Price summoned twenty-odd At
lanta ice cream dealers before him
Friday and asked them to show cause
why they should not be proceeded
against under the law of Georgia for
manufacturing ice cream of milk
running less than IA per cent to
butterfat.
Practically every dealer summoned
admitted making cream of milk run
ming to a lower per cent, but prom
Used to raise the quality to the re-
quired standard If given time
The Commissioner then discharged
all those summoned, with warning
that unless they complied with the
law henceforth, they would be prose-
cuted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
LEGISLATURE
IN ALABAMA
Z To | DRY
Statewide Prohibition Law Can
Be Passed Regardless Of Who
Becomes Governor.

BIRMINGHAM April loom
plete returns from Mondays primary
show that the new Alabama Legis-
lature will be more than thirds
dry" This is sufficient to pass a
State wide prohibition law over the
veto OF the Governor should Charles
Henderson, local optionist, be nomi
mated over 3. B. Conner prohibition
ist in the run-off primary May IL.
That the FIVE counties now permit
ting the sale of liquor will be made
dry is regarded as certain
1t is also considered certain that
comprehensive child labor and com
pulsory education bill will also como
before the lawmakers, as the club
women OF the State are preparing to
wage an active fight for a modern
law, 1t being pointed out that Ala
bamas statutes on the subject are
the worst in the United States. with
the exception of those of Georgia.
Both Conner and Henderson are
the run-off contest promises to be
even a more bitter campaign than the
first one
Conner is a prohibitionist, Hender-
son local optionist, and the contest
will be fought out on these issues.
The official returns also make it
necessary to run off the Congressional
races in the Eighth District, where
Judge E. B. Almon will be opposed
by w. W. Callahan, next highest man,
and in the Ninth, where George Hud-
dleston will be opposed by Nathan L.
Miller, Almon and Huddleston missed
securing the required majority by
narrow margins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

J. Randolph Anderson. President Of
the Georgia Senate, and William H.
Burwell, Speaker of the House, are to
beN opposing candidates for Governor
in the forthcoming State wide prima-
ry, if the political Representations are
not all wrong in their guessing this
year
Neither man, TO be sure, has an
nounced as yet in such specific and
there is no sort of mistake about
this terms as to be irrevocable-but
both are committed so thoroughly to
battle that it will be extremely diff
cult. if not impossible. for either to
back down.
Anderson lives in Savannah, Chat
ham County, and Burwell lives in
Sparta, Hancock County, and they
are the best of friends personally.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Burwell,
time and again, have chaffed one an
other good -naturedly as to which
should be the first lady Of Georgia"
in succession to Mrs John Marshall
Slaton, and neither as yet has yielded
in any degree precedence to the other.
Would Make Great Race.
A race for the Governorship be-
tween Anderson and Burwel would
be extremely interesting, from many
points of view. Both are fine cam
paigners, and both have been uni
formly successful in their political
ambitions so far. Both have served
several terms in the General Assem-
bly,, moreover, and one now presldes
over the Senate and the other over
the House.
Naturally, and perhaps inevitably,
the Legislature will divide on the
question of Anderson against Bur
well. Each would have his ardent,
aggressive and uncompromising
champions, and, Of course, the we'll
known welkin surely would ring dur
ing the campaign, from Rabun Gap
to Tybee Light, as for ages and ages
it has in Georgia when two strong
men have been pitted against each
other for high political honors.
OF Opposing Factions,
Incidentally II may be stated that
while Anderson and Burwell proha-
bly, will prefer 10 run as n-factlol-
al candidates in the approaching pri-
mary it Is q fact that the former mas
trained largely with the so-called
Brown end of things In the past
where the latter has trained largely
with the Hoke Smith end
Both are high-Class men. good
fighters and keen political strateglsts.
Anderson against Rurweii for the
Governors hip ~ sure to he some
race"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Target for Dishes,
Man Asks Divorce

Charging that his wife threw the
elmer dishes at HON and that oc-
casionally hit him, Charles Setter
Friday filed suit in the Superior Court
for total divorce against Ethel c.
Settler, whose residence is given as
No 431 Harrison. avenue. New Or
leans. Settler alleges that he and
his wife We're married in 1912. On a
number of occasions, he says, she
broke UP nearly everything on the
place, including the dining room fur
niture
For weeks, he charges, he bore
scars on his body where she hit him
with dishes. She left home Decem-
Der IA. 1913, the petition alleges, for
New Orleans, where she now resides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
F A|LS
I D REACH
FREEZING
Temperature of "a Degrees Re-
corded Early, After Which
Quick Rise Sets In.

With the end of the cold snap at
hand-the Weather Bureau predicts
fair weather Friday night and warm
er Saturday-telegrams received by
the Georgia Fruit Exchange from its
agents throughout the South indicate
that not only has the Georgia peach
crop gore through the cold unhurt
but that it has Jared much better
than the peach crops of Texas and
Arkansas, in both of which States
killing frosts Thursday night did
great damage.
The Fruit Exchanges messages
came from both North and South
Georgia, and stated that no damage
was done to the States fruit crop by
the cold and the frosts. Other tele-
grams from Texas and Arkansas
state that the damage was So great
that the former State will be able
this season to ship Only about l'ooo
cars Of peaches, or about 25 per cent
OF the total Southern crop, and that
Arkansas will ship an additional 20
per cent. Fifty per cent of the entire
shipment will be made out of Georgia.
Warmer Is Prediction.
II was stated at the Weather Bu-
raau Friday that general rise OF
temperature has taken place over the
country. with rain prevailing in the
West Warmer. unsettled weather is
predicted for Atlanta during the next
few days.
The predictions of c. F. VonHerr-
mann. weather director in Atlanta
were partly fulfilled Thursday night
when. as he had prophesied, the crisis
of the cold snap was experienced
Along in the early morning hours the
Thermometer went down to 81 de-
Rrees. Then came the turning point
and even before the sun rose the
mercury was on the grade The
killing frosts, foreseen by the weather
bureau, failed to develop to any large
extent
Mercury Starts Upward.
At o'clock the official thermome-
ter reached 40 degrees, and IN the
afternoon it was much warmer
There we're no clouds THURSDAY
night but a moderate wind helped TO
check what otherwise might well have
been a devastating frost. II Is be
ueved that the damage to the Nortn
Georgia peaches is slight, while the
orops in Middle and South Georgia
probably escaped altogether.
The weather forecast for Easter
Sunday decentralization fine
mild day. There is nothing alarming
on the weather map at this time ana
the comparatively brief duration OF
the cold snap crisis has been matter
for elf-congratulation among the
fruit growers and the truck farmers
alike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Howard Still Seeks
Probe of U. s. Prison

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Repre-
sentative w. s. Howard, of Georgia,
yesterday called upon Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds concerning the
promised investigation as to condi-
tions at the Federal prison at Atlanta
Mr. Howard said to-day that he was
not satisfied with the interview He
found the Attorney General now
greatly interested in developing the
prison farm and making it self sus-
taining. He was led to believe that
the Attorney General would visit the
Atlanta prison soon and look irto
conditions in person.
Mr. Howard continues to receive
letters from friends of convicts com
planning as to conditions, and de-
clares that some remedy will be found
to relieve the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
U, s, to Deport rs
Underworld Women

NEW YORK, April 10.-Seventy-
five foreign women outcasts, picked
up by the United States authorities
in the underworld of Western cities,
arrived here to-day for deportation.
They came from Seattle, Los Angeles,
Spokane, San Francisco, Sacramento,
Guthrie, Portland and other cities
They filled two railroad coaches,
and Immediately upon arrival were
transferred to Ellis Island, French,
German and Swedish nationalities
predominated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Hot Fight in House
Over Grazing Bill

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-One Of
the hottest fights in the history OF
the House Public Lands Committee
was precipitated to-day when the
battle for amendment Of the Fergu-
son grazing homestead bill was taken
up in executive session.
The measure would grant to set
tiers $40 acres Of the public domain
chosen from grass lands not consid-
cred available under the ordinary rule
of charging homesteads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
TW)(3LA
DEAD MAN
AS THEIR
HUSBAND
Woman Living in Atlanta Declares
She We'd Him-Fiirst Wife in
Monroe, Ga, a

The jury impaneled by Coro-
ner Paul Donehoo to investigate
the death of J. NJ. Rowe. whose
body was found at the bottom
of the elevator shaft Of the
Steiner-Emery Building, Friday
returned a verdict that he was
killed by an accidental fall. The
finding of the jury dissipated
the theories of murder and rob
berry that were formulated by
the dead mans relatives and
detectives After the jury re-
ported, Rev. c. w. Rowe, q SON
of the dead man, who has been
insistent that the mystery be
thoroughly investigated, declared
that he was satisfied that his
father S death was an accident.
The jury's verdict was based on
evidence presented by DR. J. W Hurt,
Detectives Black and Moon. II. D.
Zapf. an embalmer: NJ. H. Liebman
and Sam Phillips, negro.
Neck Was Broken.
DR. Hurt told the jury that Rowe'a
neck was broken and the left shoulder
and left side of his skull fractured
mmistakable evidence Of fall. Black
and Moon told of their Investigations,
which failed to develop anything
tending to sslbstantiate the murder
theory; Lehman told OF tho arrange
ment Of the building. and Phillips
told Of finding the body at the bottom
OF the shaft The embalmer's testi-
mony was the same as that of DR..
Hurt
Almost coincident with tho finding
Of the Coroner's jury came a diseov-
cry that complexities the love tansle
barred by the finding OF love letters In
Rowe's pockets Detectives located
woman at No. 4A1 Fraser street,
known as Mrs. ], NJ Rowe, who de-
clares that she has been married to
Rowe since March II. 1912 She said
they vera married by the Rev, l., o.
Bricker. pastor OF the First Christian
Church, and that Rowe had told her
he was divorced from his hrst wife,
The dead mans son, the Rev, O. W,
Rowe. however. declared Friday that
his father had never obtained a di-
vorce from his wife who lives in Mon
roe. Ga, and stated that he never
heard OF another marriage
Says He Drank Heavily,
Tho Mrs Rowe who lives in At
lanta declared she had known Rowe
only a year before she married him,
meeting him when he came TO her
house selling rugs He began drink
ing heavily shortly after their mar
riage, she said, and finally she ar
dered him away from the house. shs
said she had not seen him since,
The records show that one James
Rowe was married to Mrs, Lulu B,
Burton by Dr.. Brieker Mrs. Rowe
says she is certain that the dead man
and her husband were the same, She
says she has often heard him speak
Of his son, who is a minister,
Rowes relatives who are in Atlanta
have made arrangements to enter the
body in Greenwood Cemetery. The
dead man was Ga years old, and 10
survived by his wife in Monroe and
several children, as follows; The Rev,
G. W Rowe. OF Rome: j, L., Tom,
Willie and Travis and c. L.. Of Nom
roe. Misses Florence and Georgia
Rowe Mrs Lizzie Ellison and Mrs.
w. c. Former, all Of Monroe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Carnegie's Hand Seen
In Degree for Page
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
ABERDEEN. April tO-Mr Page, the
American Ambassador has sent TO Sec
rotary OF State Bryan an official ae-
count OF the honor conferred on him
recently when Aberdeen University
mode him an LID
The common report here has 1t that
the chief reason for making Mr.. Page
ID doctor of laws was to please An
drew Carr gle rector Of the univer-
eity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Southern Iron Rate
Stands for Present

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Pend-
ing further action the Interstate
Commerce Commission has author
lied the Southern Railway to main
tain the same rates on iron and
steel articles from Savannah to Au-
gusta via Blackville, S. c.. as are
oonourrently in effect by way of the
Central of Georgia. without. observ-
ing the long and short haul pro-
vision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Easter in South to
Be Warm and Fair

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Easter
in the Southland will be warm and
fair, but rain threatens to spoil the
millinery and gown display in the
East and North, according to the
Government Weather Bureaus state
'ment to-day. Rain for the Fifth ave-
nue. procession in New York is fore
cast. 1t may be clear in Atlantic
City and Washington.
The general Easter outlook for the
States east of the Mississippi is I'M
settled ald warmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Only Slight Damage
In North Carolina.

GREENSBORO. H. c.. April 1O.-A
snow and freeze last night threatened
to kill the fruit crop Of this section
but It was injured only slightly, ac-
cording to statements Of nurserymen
here to-day a bumper crop is ex-
pected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Eastern Georgia's
Fruit Untouched.

AUGUSTA, GA. April 1o.--P. j. a.
Berkmans. Jr, nurseryman, and Colo
mel John T. West, of Thomson, two OF
the largest peach growers in the
State. said this morning that the cold
last night did not damage the fruit
crop at all in this section. The low
est temperature recorded was 40 de-
grees and stiff breeze blew through
out the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Bill Gives $4,000 to
Entertain Foreigners

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-A reso-
luton appropriating $4,000 to be
used by the Secretary Of State in
entertaining foreign delegates to the
Fiftsenth International Alcoholic
Congress to be held in the United
States next year was reported fav-
orably by the House foreign affairs
committee to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Killifer Case Lost
By Federal League

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, April 10.
Federal Judge Sessions in a decision
to-day denied the petition Of the Chi
cago club Of the Federal League ask
ing for an injunction restraining Will
liam Killifer from playing with any
club but the Chicago Federals.
Kilifer therefore will play with The
Phillies this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
MAKE YOUR
V0IEC0UNT
MUST ANSWER A BIG
QUESTION AT POLLS

Can plain Of the people be elected the United States
Your citizens of Tacoma will this vital question
elected Judges mil
to that position.
Ole Hanson is JUST A NAN plain of the people A
fought his
brains He energy ability honesty He everything
him to the respect and the support of the people
frock silk
sounding titles. He is just plain Ole Hanson a
Tomorrow the polls your three
United States
You have Attorney jones' standpatter the standpat
Perkins papers the sandpt papers Spokane
against -
You have Judge Black or office seeker
much wobber He doesn't stand for anything particular
And have Ole Hanson.
he's you you the people alone
Hanson election will be
this His
chance for the average fellow to fight his way up.
You have big opportunity You mighty
vital issues pass upon Lay aside party labels prejudice
Consider before its merits
Make count for progress humani
your ote or Die Hanson, REAL MAN -gN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
HANSON ENDS
CAMPAIGN

An audience that practically
filled the Tacoma theater Satur-
day night greeted Ole Hanson.
progressive candidate for U. s.
senator, in his final. rally for Ia
coma, and listened for more than
an hour while Hanson explained
his platform. - :,
At the same time the republi-
cans were holding a rally in Ma
sonic temple, with. Congressman
Albert johnson as the principal
speaker, and the audience was
only one-sixth the size of Han
sons. -
ITS just the way the. election
is going,' Hanson declared, after
hearing of the small audience for
johnson. "The progressives are
going to sweep the country Tues.
day."
Hanson finished his statement
Of beliefs and promises with the
frank declaration: "If you don't
believe in the things l say, doii't
vote for me, for I'm going to dc
the very things that l say l will
do.
I'm going to stick with Presi.
dent Wilson as long as he's right
but I'm going to quit him as soon
as he goes wrong"
Hanson's address was greeted
with long applause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
GIRL
CAME
BACK

Mabel Hammond, the 16-year-
old girl who escaped last Friday
morning from the Girls Detention
home on North Tacoma avenue,
presumably to elope with a mid
dle-aged lover, walked into the
office Of Juvenile Officer Heaiy
today and gave herself up. Harry
Luzon, age 50, her lover, had
ben arrested Friday afternoon
and is in a cell of the county Jail.
The girl today refused to tell
where she had been since her es-
cape from the detention home,
but declared that Luzon had not
assisted her.
II don't love him any more and
don't want to marry him." s!ie
declared. 81 only want to do
what is right and live a good
life"
Judge NJ. l.. Clifford OF tho
juvenile court took charge of tho
girl, and will appoint a guardian
for her. She will be released
from the home. and turned over
to the guardian.
She is not bad girl and I
think that she will be happy in
good home" said Judge Cit.
ford today. "She was restless in
the detention home and thought
1t was a clever prank to run
away"
Luzon, 1t is reported today, will
be released from jail on his prom
Use not to see the girl again or
have anything to do with her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
DON'T FORGET YOUR Vote

EIectlOn day tomorrow!
All parties will be printed the ballot
may either put an @ at the top of the ticket
candidates OF that
tickets,
office on = - 1870
Polls ON M q
country from to Voters in the
carly, precincts
Is a
hove forgotten what precinct the
Voting place telephone
N a Oment -
Besides the legislative and ballot called
npon TO vote the non-pasan u dietary ballot
elecfng three the exalted
the of Washington $50 y
Because of the of returns will not
begin to come in with relab ty Wednesday
morning. ''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
TURKS PLAY
HAVOC WITH
RUSS navy

BERLIN by wireless via sayyie Nov. 2.-German sue
In Belgium victories Gacia
the general rang the sutan standard
reported official
The reported increasingly
able from the sad Sundays
show the French driven Asnc
scissors. conflict
Newport and Ypres the cest of the The losses
both sides have been extremely heavy.
"The exploits the Turkish
ing Odessa sebastopo warshps
Madrid
subjects Algeria refusing military
killing French police"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--The Unit
ed States bureau of animal in
dustry today ordered the Chicago
c9ockyards closed because of the
q }scovery of new cases of foot and
Mouth disease. After tonight no
5Vttle, sheep or hogs will be re-
Nyed or shipped from the local
Sarket until further. notice.
ef .ater today DIR. Ramsey, chief
,rs the field inspection of the fed
IN bureau of animal industry,
Ned all stock yards In Ohio, In
clata, Illinois and Michigan, be-
Z. Ming at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
DENIES REQUEST
FOR INJUNCTION

over handed down in Pierce
county court, Superior Judge
Card today. refused to grant an
injunction against the Northern
Pacific Railway company, as ask
ed by the Tacoma Mill company.
The mill company attempted to
sho wat the trial last week that
its big mill property at Old Town
would be valueless with the run
nina Of trains through 1t on the
new pom Defiance watergrade
route al demanded an injunc-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

Despondent because Of PROLONGED Illness Mrs. Coney
age 81 shot herself through the ay her
parMar hotel oo4h South 18th reet, at O'Clock this
noon Mrs. Coney had been nisrr6d twice. divorced both
and had recently been living the her
mother Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Coney had been threatening repeatedly
Ing lunch entered her the corner of
the bed Mrs. Carr with Pat lily ALI Warvch
adjoining room Without the slightest alarm, calmly
herself through the heart City Detective
gated the and remained with the body
rived
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
WAY
| LEADERS
Ed

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Twen-
ty-one indictments against the d.
rectors of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad we're
returned r today by the United
States grand jury. Among those
indicted are William Rockefeller,
Robert Taft, Lewis Cass and
Theodore Vail. The indictments
charged the violation of the anti
trust law "by having combined
and conspired together with NUM-
erous other persons to monopolile
commerce consisting of transpor-
tatin business" The indictments
affected probably the largest
number of millionaires ever ac-
cused in a single court transac-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
Better Pay Up

If you don't pay your water
bills on time In the future you
will have your juice and your
water taps turned off by the city.
The, city has been rather len-
lent in the past on delinquent
bills" said Commissioner Atkins
today. but In the future we win
demand immediate payment n
bills. All persons who fail to
pay up on time will have their
water or light shut off by the Attn
OF the month, and II win cost SO
cents to have II TUNED on again..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
OH, SHUCkS!.

PORTLAND, Nov. because
he Is. said to have fooled with a
moving picture camera that was
being operated on the Spokane
baseball field last week while tue
big league all-stars were playing
an exhibition game there, Cozy
Doland, famous left fielder of tho
st. Louis Cardinals, has been
served with $3.50 damage suit
by the operator. of the camera.
Doland is said to have spoiled the
film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
HOLD U. s. CONSUL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. .
An official message received al
the state department from Amerf.
can Consul Johnson at Ostend
said he is detained at Client
Johnson reported he was forced
to flee from Ostend and is now
unable to leave Client.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
Russi ans Recapture Ter nowitz

BUCHAREST Nov 2After the of fight
ing the Russians have recapured zenowz capital of the
according
ears troops took the city during the
Austrian territory The Austrans
declared all soldiers although sub
iects of slav origin publicly hanged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Ger
man submarine U-9 is disabled,
although afloat, 10 miles off the
Dutch coast, according to a mess
age from Amsterdam. 1t is stat
ed the vessel was caught in a
fishing net, which snapped off
her propeller. 1t is unable to
make port.