davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

Brady, Chamberlain. Chiffon,
Lewis, Pomerene, Kern, Lane,
Martip, Martiae. Myers, New
ands, Norris. Mclean, Robinson.
Shafroth, Sheppard. Swanson.
Thomas, Thompson, Vardaman
and most probably O'Gorman,
Hollis, Root, Sterling and Wash.
IL will DO a great fight. 1t will
he worth travelling to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

egotism and interminable loquac-
tty is national shame. There
should be an end to it--now.
Twenty seven strong and pro-
gressive Senator's have answered
yss on the poll, and from the be-
ginning sustained the vigorous
statesman from Oklahoma in his
fight. Among these are Senators
James. Kenyon. Shively, Ashurst,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
THE NOON.

r. G F.-You are way off,
in your guess as to the superficial
area az the moon. The moons
surface contains approximately
t4,6SS,000 square miles, or nearly
four times the area Of the CONT
nent Of Europe. You need be no
longer Eleptical about the "opin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Stars and Stripes

A man Of Villas business ca
pacity ought 10 be on the Chau-
tAuqua circuit
Woman goes 10 movies and
spots missing husband as cow
boy hero. Hes now doing the
low comedy in a real court scene.
N II said fNat Mr Bryan never
SKIS the pae when he gnes
sreppne Re asks . very good
Zone W1en be goes lecturus. how
AVE-
= Chlcagc surgeons 10 avoid
sewing up sponges in patients on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
:. In-Shoots =.

OF course, time is money when
a fellow can pawn his watch.
As = rule. the bowling mob is
content to take IL out in bowling.
The man who can think when
hs Is down and out will generally
come back.
The fellows who object TO the
building OF hattleships never ex-
pect TO ride on onA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
By DR.. CHARLES H. PARKHURST

"HE idea has been earnestly
cherished by a great many
of our people that the Unit
ed States exists for a world
wide purpose: that our destiny
will not be accomplished by
merely becoming a great nation
ourselves, except as that great
ness becomes an influence and an
inspiration telling upon all the
rest of the nations.
This ambition, which is GER
tainly a laudable one, stands in
very distinct relation to the ques-
ton of immigration, and to the
policy which. as a nation, we
ought to adopt relative to the in
PRODUCTION or the exclusion of the
foreign element.
Professor Fairehild, OF Yale
University, has recently, discuss
ed this question in fashion that
is broad and statesmanly. Immi-
grafton is one of our great ma
tional problems that need to be
solved in the light of considera-
tons that are CORES pendingly
great.
The doors of admission to our
country ought not to be opened to
an applicant on the basis merely
of the money which he can show,
nor of his physical or intellectual
productiveness, nor of his ability
to meet the industrial demands of
any section of the country. Not
even his personal integrity and
adenIata naasnnrf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
An Anticipated Rule.

An Anticipated kule.
The antiquated rule OF unlimit-
ed parliamentary debate has rest
ed for a long while on the argu-
ment of precedent. The prece-
dents OF the world now, intellec-
tual and parliamentary are all
against the folly and injustice Of
It, The precedents in each of the
New England States, in every
Atlantic State, in every Gulf
State, in every Pacific State, in
every Rocky Mountain State, in
every Mississippi Valley State,
and in every State bordering on
CaEada ara against unlimited de-
bate or the minority veto. What
Senator from any of these States
will venture to say that the prece-
dents OF his State are unsound,
unwise and clamoring for repeal?
The precedent OF every munich
pal government, big and little, in
the United States Is against the
right of minority veto by inter-
minable debate.
The House of Representatives
is against it,
The rule Of the majority is the
rule OF all Engiish-speaking par
liaments. Gladstone was its ad-
vocate in England,
In France the cloture is moved
by one or more members crying
La cloture!" from the floor. In
Germany the majority rules, and
80 members can order the clo-
ture. In Austria Hungary mo-
tons for the close of the debate
are put to vote at once, without
question, by the president. 1t is
the same IN Belgium, Denmark,
the Netherlands, Switzerland and
Spain
We are behind all nations in
The power given our Senate to
obstruct Let the people join
Robert owen in his great fight
TO remove this abused and dis
credited power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

to see the old guard of garrulity
die hard. The time will come
when men will marvel that any
man was ever allowed to speak
for three days In the American
Senate. The time will come when
citizens will hear it as a fairy tale
that there was a time when a
single Senator could hold up the
business of the American people
for ten days or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Is National Character Be-
ing Lowered by the
Open Door?

Even our own hands we can
not cleanse by the use Of solled
water. 1t Is, then, to the critic
rion of that principle that our
policy of immigration requires TO
be brought.
Are we, or are we not, lowering
the tone Of our national charac-
ter by keeping SO widely open to
the foreigner our doors of admis-
sion? If we are, we are by so
much incapacitating ourselves
for comforting upon the world the
blessing that we have all along
been taught that it Is our ma
tional privilege and function to
render.
T ND0MESTICATED animals
are such as are not allowed
to run free and are put be-
hind bars in order to protect So
clety. That answers as fair
description Of very considerable
majority OF human animals, only
in the latter case the method Of
confinement is different and the
bars, instead of being iron and
steel, are composed of laws and
ordinances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

That policy is not pursued at
the impulse of a mean sxclu.
siveness.
The more ccncerned1y there Ia
being reared IN the home a fam
lily of children with the intention
of making them the eventual
means of benefiting and blessing
society outside and the world at
large, the more scrupulous will
be the care taken to prevent the
intrusion into the home of any in
f1uence calculated to faint its
quality and thus impair its anne
liorating efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BRITISH TEACHERS STRIKE
Ask Minimum Pay of $500 a
Year in Elementary Schools.

London, Feb "a strike of elementary
school teachers, the first Of its kind in
the British Isles, was in full swing in the
County OF Hereford to-day Eighty out OF
the 10 schools under the jurisdiction OF
the County Council were closed. and the
teachers declare that they will remain
closed until they gain their demands.
which are for minimum salary OF 500 n
year. instead OF the $3.50 they are now re-
ceiving.
Sir James Rankin. chairman OF the
County Education Department has de-
clared policy OF no surrender"
The National Union OF Teachers has
guaranteed its members who have gone
on strike their full salary for five years.
and the determination of the teachers has
been greatly strengthened by this action.
Teachers dashed through the county IN
motor cars this morning. calling NJ every
school and now eighty institutions are
shut. while children play gleefully on the
streets
In the Borough OF LeCminster. with
population OF COCO. not a single schooi is
open. The Teachers Union VIII picket
the schools tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
LORD STRATHC0NA
LEFT YALE S500,OOO
Montreal College Gets Million
S1,735,000 in All for
Education.

London, Feb. yale University bene-
fits to the extent Of 100000 under the will
of the late Lord Strathcona and Mount
ROYAL. High Commissioner for Canada,
who died on January q.
The Royal Victoria College. at Mon
treal. will receive an even larger sum. the
deceased statesman having bequeathed
81 .0000 900 10 it.
Lord Strathcona also leaves 10 st.
Johns College. Cambridge. $4,000; to the
University Of Aberdeen for the creation
OF a chair of agriculture, 5000: 10 the
Presbyterian College, AT Montreal $4,000,
and to Queens University kingston
Canada, $1,000 making total for edu-
cational purposes of sl,7S5,oo0.
In addition to this sum Lord STath-
coma bequeathed 10 the Royal Victoria
Hospital. al Montreal $4,000, and to hos
pitals in the British Isles $4,000. The
fund for aged and infirm ministers OF the
Church Of Scotland gets $4,000.
Lord Strathcona settled his Scottish es-
tates and $4,000 in cash on the heirs
succeeding 10 his titles, the first of whom
is his daughter. to whom he also leaves
the residue of his property.
The trustees of the Will are bord
strathconas daughter, now Lady Strain
coma. John w. Sterling, OF New YORK,
and William Carson and James Carson
of Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
DECLARE u. S. IS UNFAIR
Mexican Federals Say Rebels
Are Unduly Favored.

III Paso. Tex. Feb. Charges are MADE
by Mexican Federal sympathzers in III
Paso and by Federal officers in Mexico
that United States army officers on the
border are showing favoritsm 10 the reo-
els and are treating the Federals unfairly.
Formal protests 10 the State Department
at Washington are being prepared against
the alleged unfair treatment.
Federals also protest against the United
States permitting Colonel Raoul Madero.
member CT General Villas staff and
brother Of the slain Mexican President
10 visit Ell Paso at will. Colonel Madero
has been in FL Paso almost daily since
Villa came 10 Juarez the last time He
has attended practically all the large So
cial affairs given here during the last
week. and was one of the guests on Sat
urday night at a country club dance at
which United states army officers were
present. and at a polo tea at Washington
Park yesterday. given by army officers.
Reports are being circulated that LUIS
Sandoval. who went 10 Chihuahua 10 SEQ
Villa and returned 10 the border with the
rebel chief. has mysteriously disappeared.
1t was said that Sandoval came TO villa
with a proposal TO break with Carranza
and support Felix Diaz. but this was de-
MED by Villa and by Sandoval.
Sandoval had been stopping at an FL
Paso hotel but left on Saturday morn
ing He was in Juarez later in the day.
but II is said he has not since been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
SUFFRAGETTE SNEERS
AT ENGLISH PRIMATE
Mrs. Dacre- Fox Accuses Arch
bishop of Collision with
Bishop of London.

london. Feb. The only feeling expe-
nenccd hy Mrs. Dacre-Fox. the militant
strra sette leader. while she was having
IN Interview with the Archbishop OF Can
ieroury at Lambeth Palace on January %
was utter contempt" she told her mill
iant sisters az their weekly meeting to-
day.
In reporting 10 her audience how she
had pleaded with The English primate on
oehat of the suNragette prisoners who
were being fore!bly fed. Mrs. Dacre- Fox
said the Archbishop's chaplain WAS "A
\ l''aDie OBJECT trembling and With chat
ter.ug teeth"
MIS-. Dacre-Fox said that while the
Archbishop % Canterbury WAS ooldlv and
calmly listening 10 her accoun, o, wha,
was being dore 20 her comrades IN Ho,lo-
way jail she knew all the time h. had al
ready been In communication with IN.
Right Rev Arthur Foley Wilmington In.
ftam Bishop OF London and that the
fate % their efforts had already been
liked
That was why / experienced that awful
feeling OF contempt" she added
Referring 90 Bishop Migrants visit tc
Holloway Jail as a result OF which he had
said the suffragette prisoners did not SUI.
'er any tortures. Mrs. Dacre-Fox declared
u was doplorable that the Bishop has
spent most Of his time in tempting Miss
Rachel Peace 20 betray her principles
Loud shouts ~ Traitor, and "Rotter.'
sreetcd this charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BLAME CLYNN FOR
LYNCH APP0INTEES
Civil Service RefOrmers
Say Big Jobs Are Given
to Politicians.
SENDS
GOVERNOR PROTEST
Attacks Him for Allowing Labor
Department Positions to Go
on Exempt List.

The Civil Service Reform Association
made public Yesterday protest sent TO
Governor Glynn last Friday criticlsins
Commissioner Lynchs distribution or JOBS
in the State Labor Department IL IS
complained that several places have been
given 10 political workers who have slight
other qualifications.
This has been possible, the protest as
serts. because twenty-one OF the twenty
eight new positions have been placed by
the Civil Service Commission in the non
competitive class.
A slap is taken at the Governor for ap-
proving these exemptions, despite an ap-
neal 70 him by the civil service reformers
for a hearing.
The opposition tc the exemption was
based. the complaint says, on the conVc-
ton that sooner or later politics would ne
infected. with an inevitable loss in effl-
cheney and the peril OF favoritism and pos
sibe corruption
I'VE believe" the protest states, the
conclusion cannot be escaped that Sc
rious backward step vas taken In NOT
plttlrS these pldCto oi ~ NNh"SN''~''~
basis under the provisions OF the civil SER
vice law
Then follows a list Of the appointees
with their records, showing. in the opln-
ion Of the protesting association. on the
face that they were given their JOBS as
political rewards, without proper fitness
for their duties. All Of them are Demo-
Gratis. active in organization work.
Those named are Max s. Levine, assist
ant counsel; Edward d. Jackson and Jere-
miah Flood. chief factory inspectors
John McArdle, Edward B. Gilmore
Michael Cosn, Rotert Nethercott and
John f. Hickey (whose occupation IS
given as saloon keeper, special invesu-
gators: Jacob Heintz and Charles E. Hur-
ley, confidential agents, and Joseph Gran
don, detective, a place not created by
statute.
The facts which We submit" the COM
plant concludes, Justify. we believe,
feelings OF grave concern TO the citizens
OF this state who wish 10 see the impor-
tant labor legislation secured in the last
two years so administered as TO protect
the lives and health of factory workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
MORGAN ART OPENING
Will Take Place February IT
in New Wing of Museum.

The date of the opening Of the Morgan
collection at the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art was announced yesterday b. the III
rector. Edward Robinson. Following
reception TO members and their friehds
on the evening OF February II the art
objects will be on view. On the day foi-
Loving the exhibition will be opened to
the public ;,
The work OF getting the collection piareu
il fast nearing completion. The objects OF
art are to be shown In the new north
wing. addition II. One part of the work
IN preparing the collection for exhibition
WAS the necessity of duplicating room
in the London house Of the late fnancler,
TO accommodate the fourteen Fragonard
panels said to have been originally exc
cuted for Mime. Du Barry. Mr. Morgan
had made such a stipulation when he de-
c,d.d on their exhibition In the museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
TWO AVIATORS KILLED
French Bomb Throwers Fan
with Plane-Another Escapes.

Bourges. France, Feb. 2.-Captain "ds
ton N,ouet of the 1st Artillery and Leu
tenant lean Louis Delvert. OF the list
ARTILLERY both attached temporarily TO the
French army aviation corps, were Klhea
to-day by falling with their biplane while
Avine over the military aerodrome mere
Lieutenant Delvert was acting as pilot
The officers intended TO drop explosive
hon,bs and had reached a height or ABOUT
40 feet In making a turn the bipiane
suddenly inclined TO the left and iell' Del
vert was picked up dead and captain
Niouet died within few minutes ne
bombs we're found among the wreckage
Lieutenant Delyert had been drafted oy
the experiment commission. succeeding
Lieutenant Jean Kreyder. who was killed
IN flight near here last May
Melun. France. Feb. 2.-Corporai hoon-
In, a military aviator, crashed 10 the
earth while attempting landing near
hare to-day. He escaped, however win
slight injuries.
Yesterdays accidents carry the 'otd'
number of deaths due TO aviation 70 "oi'
Since January seven aviators nave io''
their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
HELD BY CLUTCHES,
AUTO VICTIM WEEDS
Youth. Unconscious for Hours
After Accident, Hobbies
10 Altar.

...r4e,r whose auto hit Michael
..-.-.oi y 40. 90 Fordham Road
i've P-onx. while crossing FoFdna',
-. -, saturday night and injured
,.-. -, ns5lv that ne was unconscious
.,-,os, tventy-four hours. under
...,,s,od ODonnelrs nerve II ne
..orcb, he was going 90 hold ND '"s
.....-e mans wedding yesterday AFTER
.,,, promptly ~ 4 o'clock the orice-
-, hcad in bandaCes and supported
- ,-,,,,bes and his best man. hoooiea
-. aisle Of the church Of our Lazy
- ,,or,v or Marion avenue and ne
,sr,e the husband Of Miss Mary oS'-
Ivan
,,,ss O'SuUivan. who is also the nero
Too ~ The drama aside from her role OF
f.-.5e lived Al 40. 2374 Briggs avenue
-r,o Bronx ODonneu was walking
,,-,o With her on Saturday night ana
20. her ror moment al Foroham
SQUARE 10 arrange for taXicahs Tor tie
u,55,,r Halfway across the square
touring car struck him. tossed RIM
several Yards and left him unconscious
IN the street
Miss O,suluvan waited for half an
hour and then went home. The next
d,v u.ben her flames failed 10 keen an
appolntment. she called up the Com
rnercial Gable Company, where ne IS
employed. He was not there, so she
want 10 O'Donnells house. She found
him In bed. unconscious, and with a
fix-lnch cut IN his scalp
Al o'clock on sunday night O'Doh-
nell reeained consciousness. He could
no, tell what had happened and did
not know how he got home. The pres
cnce Of his bride to-be however. had
such a cheering effect that within a
few hours he began 10 recover and
finally remembered that he had been
run down by an automobile.
Although he slept little on Sunday
night Yesterday morning O'Donnell in
sisted that the wedding take place. He
argued that 500 invitations had been
sent and that nothing so trivial as a
knockout from an ordinary automobile
was going 20 keep him from getting
married. He finally won over his fam
ily. had his wounds dressed and was at
the church on the minute.
The Rev. Patrick y. Breslin PER
formed the ceremony as O'Donnell bal
snced himself in front Of the altar on
hls cTutches With the brides help
and that Of the best man he got
through an right and managed 10 grin
his appreciation Of the compliments
showered on him for HIS exhibition OF
grit.
O'Donneu is well known among te!eg-
raphers in this city, and for come time
WORKED" the White House wire for
his company After few days the
lple Will 90 20 Lakewood before set
ting up housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
RIVAL LEADERS in
BATTLE in HAYTI
TrOops of Theodore and ZamOr,
Marching on Capital, Fight
One Another.

Port-au-Prince, Hsyti, Feb. 7.-Sharp
fighting occurred yesterday at Gonaives
between the followers OF the two rival
revolutionary leaders, Senator DaTlmar
Theodore and General Oresto Gamer. for
merly government delegate at Cape Hal
ten.
Only meagre details were obtainaole
about the battle. and these came from the
crews OF the Haytian naval vessels. which
were wing at anchor In the roadstead OK
Gonaiyes. but left hurriedly as soon as
the firing started.
The war craft arrived here to-day. and
their officers assert that they saw flames
rising over a vast area, giving reason Tor
the belief that the city OF Gonaiyes had
been set on fire.
The German cruiser Vineta lef, To-Day
for Gonaives to investigate.
Senator Theodore, who announced sew
eral DAYS ago that he would take supreme
command OF the rebels, was understood
10 be marching with his followers on the
capital. and his rival. General Zamor. was
renortad 10 have left Gonaives for the
same destination at the head of body OF
reyolutionaries.
demand for the withdrawal from the
Haytian capital OF the German and Ame--
lean bluejackets and marines has been
presented TO the members OF the foreign
diplomatic corps by the citizens commit
tee OF public safety. which points out that
there is perfect tranquility in the capital.
The port authorities forbade the land
ing OF sixteen prominent exiles who ar
rived here yesterday on board the Ger
man steamer Sardinia. Among them were
General Horelle Monplaisir, former Min
lister OF War and II. Pauleus Sannon,
former Haytian Minister at Washington.
Reports from the South indicate serious
disturbances there. Firing squads OF gov
eminent troops have executed a number
OF leading revolutionaries AT the ports OF
Aux Cages and Aquin, including ii. La
vieux. a former Deputy.
General Dartigue. the military COVER
nor OF the southern province, Is acting
with vigor and suppressins with a strong
hand all attempts at revolutionary out
break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
FELONY FOR HERON SALES
PROPOSAL Made to Amend Trib-
une Cocaine Bill.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Albany, Feb. 2.-Senator Frawley miro
duc.d a bill here tonight TO include in
The Tribune ant-cocaine bill provision
10 make the sale OF heroin felony in
stead Of misdemesnor When he intro
duced the bill Senator Frawley said:
THE use OF heroin IN New York CITY
is so great that II Is now being sold 10
girls and boys OF fourteen and fifteen.
They buy n from candy stores and from
psdlers in the street. II you Senators only
saw the effects OF its ravages you would
want 10 see the fiends who sell II 10 these
children sent to prison for long terms.
The little girls who use TINS drug
which IL more vicious than cocaine, are
called snow birds and happy busters.
ask that action be taken on II within two
weeks so that some men now IN the
ToInbs for selling ii will get not less than
FIVE and not more than twenty years.