davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
SENATORS DOUBTFUL
REGARDING DANIELS
New Jersey Man May Not
Get Place on Interstate
Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Confronted
with the most serious test since Presi-
dent Wilson took office, the senate sat
through today's session behind closed
doors, discussing the confirmation of
Winthrop NJ. Daniels of New Jersey as
member OF the interstate commerce
commission. Then a recess was taken
in order to resume the debate tomor-
row, the third day of continuous CON
sideration of the case.
led the fight against the confirmation.
Senator MARITIME of Mr.. Daniels's own
state was reported to have told the
senate that he had come to the con-
clusion that the confirmation would be
a mistake. He added that personally
he had the highest regard for Mr..
Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels's views on valuation of
public service corporation property, rs
expressed III the Passaic gas rntc case,
are the basis of the opposition. In this
case, the first to come up under Gov
ernor Wilson s public utilities act. Mr..
Daniels 8 critic says that as president
of the public service commission he was
too liberal In the valuation of the gas
company's property. After fixing the
planned, II 6-10 per cent was added for
intangible value and an additional 80
per cent for 'fgoing concern.
During the debate today Mr.. Daniels
was criticized for allowing such a large
when thero was dispute
among students of public service
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Deputies Debate Rochette
Scandal, Which Was Re-
veaIed by the Murder.

DARIS, April 2,-Extraordinary
the debate in the chamber Of dep
uties today on the report of the
committee which has Investigated the
alleged connection Of several former
ministers of state with the postpone
ment Of the trial of Henri Rochette,
the alleged swindler. More than 90
600 persons applied for cards Of ad-
mission to the public galleries of the
chamber, where there is seating accom-
modations for only 300,
Joseph Caillaux called on Henri
Boucard. the investigating magistrate,
today. and requested that he be exam
ined next week concerning the assassi-
nation of CaImette. NJ. CaillauX sub
mitted long list of witnesses to be
called III defense Of his wife, He ox-
planned to the magistrate the bearing
tho testimony OF these witnesses would
have on his wife's state of mind at the
time of the crime and how she had
been harassed by Calmette's campaign.
NJ. Boucard today questioned Simon
Delbos, chief editor of the Radical,
who happened TO be in NJ Caillaux IS of
flee on March 16 when Nine. Caillaux
called TO take her husband to lunch.
fsThe conversation, he said, "turned
on the Figaro. Nine. Caillaux expressed
with intense feeling her fear that
fresh revelations were imminent
The debate in the chamber on the re-
port OF the committee on the Rochcttc
affair was delayed owing to pressure of
other business. Only two speeches were
made and those of minor Importance,
and the debate was then adjourned uu,
I'll tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
SIEGEL AND VOGEL
MAY GET OUT OF JAIL

NEW YORK, April 2-Friends Of
Henry siegel and Frank z. Vogel, the
indicted department store merchants,
have mado new offer in behalf of
the depositors Of tho private bank con,
Quoted by Henry Siegel & Co., it be.
came known today. The offer, under
which tho $1,000 deposltors might e!-
Contingent upon their Willingness to re-
frain from prosecuting Vogel and Sic
gel, accused of grand larceny, and 9th
er e charges in connection with their
methods Of operating their enterprises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Villa Keeps His Men
Workins In Shifts.

The rebel loss in the campaign is said
to be well over 1000 in killed and
wounded, Trains loaded with the lat
ter have been arriving daily at Chi,
huahua for the last week.
The rebel commander moved with
rapidity hitherto unknown in Mexican
warfare. He worked his men in shifts,
and as one shift became exhausted he
sent fresh hosts against the enemy.
A number Of small towns of lesser
Importance in military sense fell first
-Mapimi. Noe and Sacramento-where
a bloody battle was fought. This opened
path for the main attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Storm Trenches and
Barb Wire Traps.

Whether Velasco, the federal com
mander, was captured was not stated.
There was heavy fighting today, it is
understood, and end came when, after
capturing the three remaining barracks
held in the city by the federals, the
rebels stormed the trenches and barbed
wire entanglements of Canyon de Gu
arache.
The prisoners captured are believed to
have been the defenders Of the bar.
racks, while the troops in the canyon,
which forms All egress from the hill
girt city, were able to fly.
The campaign against The federal
stronghold OF Torreon, the main object
of the rebel campaign, began suddenly
two weeks ago, after General Villa had
spent months in making the most care
ful prcparatiOns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
MANY CAPTURED
BY THE VICTORS
After Selling Three Re-
naming Barracks the
Rebels Storm Trenches
and Barbwire Entangle-
ments in c anyon
Stronghold.

JUAREZ, Mexico, April 2.-Torreon
fell completely into the hands of the
rebels at 1920 clock tonight, accord
ing to announcement made here tonight
by General Venustiano Carranza.
The news was first announced To the
world when tho bugler in front of Car
ranza S residence blew the stacatto
notes of victory. The pacn, Cnrranza
said, was sounded here even before it
was heard in; Torreop, Villa delaying
out of compliment to his chief
The meager bulletins, excitedly an
nouncing victory after the bloodiest
series of battles known to modern Mex
leo, said that Villa captured a large
number Of prisoners and that the flee
Ing remnant was being pursued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Twenty Natives Killed.

BATAVIA, Java. April 2.-Twenty ma
tiyes were Killed and fifty others injured
today by thhe deraiment OF train while
II was crossing II bridge, near this city
The accident was caused by herd 0i
buffalo. into which tho locomotive ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Army Aviator Killed.

MUNICH. Bavaria. April g.-Lieuten-
ant Lankmeycr. a German army avi1 tor,
was KILLED and Lieutenant Ruchti whom
he carried az II passenger was seriously
injured today In an aeroplane accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
OLDEST CITY IN THE
u. S. SWEPT BY FIRE
Records and Curios Dating
Back to Sixteenth Century
Destroyed at St. Augustine.
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
Five Tourist Hotels and the
County Courthouse Among
Buildings Burned.
WOMAN FATALLY HURT

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, April q
Historic st. Augustine, the Oldest city
IN the United States, today was swept
by a half -million-dolar fire that de-
stroyed five tourist hotels and burned
records and curios dating back to the
days of Spanish rule in the sixteenth
century, Two persons were seriously
injured
Guests in the hotels fled into the
streets before daybreak, many leaving
valuable and personal belongings be-
hind, Several escaped, clad only IN
their sleeping raiment.
Rescue work by employees of the
Florida house, where the fire originated,
is believed to have saved many lives.
Going through the smoke filled halls,
they quickly aroused guests and aided
them to reach safety.
Woman Badly Injured.
Twenty-Five guests were rescued by
firemen with ladders. Although all
pS' soAo ASAdalnluS AZ tHc DulIulHI "CIc
warned not to jump, firemen were un-
successful in preventing two persons
from leaping from the second floor.
They were Miss Alice C. Smith of Am
herst, Nova Scotia, and w. +. Giddings
Of CRANKY, Quebec. Miss Smith sus
tanned an injured spine and broken leg,
Her condition tonight was said to be
critical. One of Mr.. Giddings s ankles
was broken. Several other persons re-
cciyed minor injuries.
AS soon as the extent of the fire be
came apparent, company G of the
Florida National Guard was called out
and formed fire lines to keep the crowds
back. Later they guarded the ruins
to prevent looting. Besides the Florida
house, the other hotels destroyed were
the Munson house, the Clairmont hotel,
the Central hotel and the Atlantic
hotel.
Landmark Is Gone.
The ST. Johns county courthouse,
which contained many historic records,
also was burned. The records, however,
were in safe and are believed to have
been saved The Vedder house, one OF
the landmarks of the city, and in which
was kept the collection of the st. Au"
gustine Historical society, WAS de-
stroyed,
Much other property Of smaller value
was destroyed, including several resi-
dences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Federals Retake and
Lose Lerdo Again.

Next came Lerdo and Gomez Pala-
clio. populous suburbs OF Torroon, and
all three connected BY belt street
car line Lerdo was not defended, but
it took three main assaults, in which
the rebels lost heavily, to capture Gomez
Palacio.
In the final attack on the city troops
were withdrawn from Lerdo, whereupen
the federals occupied it. and another
sanguinary conflict WAS necessitated to
retake ii.
Last Friday, six days ago, General
Monclovio Herrera, with his own bri-
Cade and party of Benavides s Zaragoza
Brigade of veterans, made the first dash
ngainst Torreon. He entered by tho
east and penetrated to the bull ring
north of the center Of the town before
he was checked.
Street fighting in which hand gre
<rc-xS--al puna rparanN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
|AL QUESTION
is ALL.IMPO ORTANT

AsnsSA
appointed by the
President.
lSGToN, April 2.-After
rlis Of consideration the re.
ni rrganization committee to-
useed that it has divided the
L United States into twelve
ta.icts and selected twelve
I, federal reserve banks are
&lsti under the new currency
vac the first decisive step
4 establishment of the new
he cities and districts fol-
No. ], Boston, Reserve bank
apltal Of ss,931,74o, with 446
ash as members. Territory
p New England states.
No. 2, New York. Capital
With 47S national and a
I nate banks (not given) as
Territory, state Of New York.
10. 3, Philadelphia. Capital
Including 500 national banks
nate banks, Territory, New
q Delaware and all Pennsyl-
t western boundary of fol-
mites: McKean, Elk, Clear
rhsll and Bedford.
n District;
40 4, Cleveland. Capital
With 1874 national and sew.
naka Territory, state of
fsnnsyirauia lying west of
8 the counties Of Marshall,
e and Hancock in West Vir-
~ Kentucky east OF the west
" Of the following counties:
all Scott, Woodford, Jessa-
afd, Lincoln, Pulaski and Nc
40 ., Richmond. Capital
hto AS national banks and
" sate banks aud trust com.
isfntory, District of Columbia,
Virginia, North Carolina,
yuma and all West Virginia
- eonnties in district No. 1.
=" ., Atlanta, Capital 81
an o'2 national banks, etc.
aaOana, Georgia, Florida,
east Of the western bound
.ruuuwins counties; Stewart,
"syoe, Humphreys and Per.
aailppi south of the northern
y T 'ns following counties; Is
4. 'AiAsy, Yazoo, Kemper, Madi.
snu seshoba; all the south
' Ol Louisiana east OF the
',si 'S'aqary u OF the following coun.
.oupec, lbcrville, Assump-
y Territory.
Y NO 7, Chicago. Capital
ID With 0Sd na,;o,,1 -
.,tss,. Iowa, all Wisconsin south
|fs, f'n boundary of the follow.
AS,Ein ,s.ernou, Sauk, Columbia,
lsfs fs!ngtOn gt and oznukee; all OF
4 a., peninsula OF Michigan,
/, I'M, ua,,S east " Of Lake Michiga D /;
bcvn;aaaOr Ss;a OF a line forming the
Hsrnsafy Of the following
4 cSr;saa,G;soc Schuyler, Casss'
|C5,tsa'.' Shelby, Gumber'
10 tIi all Indiana north Of a
ssIps, ,ue southern boundary OF
Is,rOss cSSuniies: Vigo, Clay,
{ ''plsy " and 4 Ohio. '"0'''''s"'
vii III :, st. Louis. CapitaJ
4 s,Is s,ln a54 natiouai banks i'ete etc
alsrnn AIassaS, all Missouri east
liiss, boundary Ma Of the follow
b, sannarrlson, Davies, Cald.
d (sda eyete, johnson Henru
a iIIissra,, Dade, Lawrence and
|el isS;au.lI iu not included in dis.
&ky NJ. ana not In district !.
IN distsr;1a.d di ~ District 1,' all Ten
n dist.ri;lolsc q, and all Missis
|els Bank.
vi = sss Minneapolis. cspita
d Gonttss... ts. national banks. etc
|ll bHIlalnanesota, all Wiseon ~
< 10. N l0gan not in district 7
kAnsas Mgatlonal banks, etc
sI MI Missouri uri'iashi not inelSdsd GloiSTadG %
tLs sO,th sSOa,tIhShoms north Of or a linz NJ
countissrrni coaisrn boundary of 't' thu
9sdisn'' 'iss, eIa. Ellis, Dewey
saole, ~. cleveland, Pottawa to
shd Seo,,no,,.uskee, Mcintosh
. line sos, all New Mex
! sasae The following sa' comnt;a. sOutherl
Union, Santa Fc, Sal
sitSS' 7sa1 Il, Dallas. capita
Z, Texas, ali ipaMSlonal banks, etc
1n new Mexico an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Approached by Robber.

The man approached her buggy. AS
he came toward them, he lifted hand
kerchiof winch hung around his neck
to his nose.
EiWho's thatf' the same voice she
had heard in her bedroom asked,
ats me- replied the witness.
"AIl right responded the man, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Machinery Of all kinds can
be had at the most reasonable
prices by reading and using
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Continued on Page Three.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

on pago soven.1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Ex-Governor Brown OCT Of Senate Race
A., B. & A. ORDERED SOLD
Lieut.. Becker Gets
New Trial; Gunner
Must Die in Chair

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 24.-Charles
Becker, the ex-lieutenant of police
now in the death house at Sing Sing
under sentence to be electrocuted for
the murder Of gambler Herman
Rosenthal in New York City, was
granted a new trial to-day. The de-
cision was handed down by the State
Court of Appeals on plea made by
counsel for Becker in December, 1918,
and reversed the conviction.
The decision of the court came as
no surprise, in view of the rumors that
had been circulated here and in New
York for some time that Becker's
appeal would be granted.
The appeals of the four young gun
men, who were convicted of actually
killing Rosenthal were denied and
they must die in the electric chair.
The gunner are Harry Horowitz,
alias "Gyp. the Blood" Louis Rosen-
berg, alias Lefty Louie" Frank Girl
fici, alias "Dago Frank" and Frank
Mueller alias Whitley Lewis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Two Residences Destroyed by Flames as Occu-
pants Narrowly Escape.

carried from the house, Mr.. Cole and
Instantly lost all of their belongings.
They were given refuge for the night
by neighbors, and Tuesday morning
their friends and acquaintance in
the neighborhood began raising a
fund 10 provide them with necessi-
i ties until they can re establish their
home. Subscriptions to the fund are
being received at the store of r. w.
Brooks, at No. 200 Cooper street, who
is in charge Of the relief work.
Weakened by Car Crew.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
il was discovered by the crew of a
Cooper street owl car, who saw the
entire house enveloped in flames as
they passed The motorman and the
conductor fired their revolvers into
the air. and then leaped from their
car and ran to the burning building,
in which Mr.. Cole his wife and their
four children we're sleeping, uncon-
scious of danger
The street-caT men pounded on the
door and windows Of the Cole home
and finally succeeded in arousing MIR
and Mrs. Cole. The entire house was
filled with smoke and the rear portion
Of the building had fallen in. Mr..
Cole and his wife dashed into the
rooms occupied by their four children.
the Oldest IA and the youngest years
old, and dragged them from their
beds. There was no time to dress the
children. who we're half suffocated
with smoke when their parents
reached them Mr.. Cole carried the
two oldest children and Mrs. Cole
picked up the two babies
They were taken to homes in the
neighoornood where they were given
stimulants. The ceilings Of the rooms
In which the family had been sleeping
fell in as They reaShed the outer air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Hoke Smith Sick at
Home in Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Senator
Hoke Smith is confined to his home
on California street with what APP
pears to be a threatened case of grip.
When the Senator returned from
the funeral of Senator Bacon he was
not entirely well. although he went
vigorously to work clearing up the
heavy accumulation of mail in his Of
flee. Last night he suffered greatly
with symptoms of grip and is in bed
to-day, with prospect that he will
not be out before the last of this
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
GRAND JURY REFUSES
TO INDICT BIG CLUBS

The Fulton County Grand Jury
Tuesday declined to consider bills of
Indictment as drawn by Solicitor Dor
sey for alleged violations Of the pro-
hibition law against the Capital Clty,
Atlanta Athletic, University and Pied p
mont Driving Clubs, and the officers
of these clubs who had been wait
ing in the corridors Of the Tnrower
Building for almost two hours In an
ticlpation Of being called as witnesses
were dismissed.
It was learned that the Grand jury
spent two hours in discussing what
policy It should adopt.
League Championed Fight.
At the behest of the Atlanta Law
Enforcement League, headed by the
Rev II. NJ. DuBose, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church, Solicitor Dor
sey had presented the bills Of indict-
ment The jury was divided, but a
majority finally took positive action.
The Grand Jury. at the close Of its
session, gave out the following state
ment as an explanation Of It's atti-
tude in the locker club situation:
"The Grand Jury decided by ma
iority vote that it was not TO the best
public interest TO enter into an in
vestigatlon Of the club question at
this time"
Prominent Men Called
w. 4. Vernoy and A. r. King o.
the Police Commission, and A. r. Col
cord chairman Of the Police Commit
tee Of Council, were on the list Of wit
nesses, but were known to have ~
startling information Of any abuses
that might exist. Others were
H. NJ Atkinson. S. w. Wallace
Thomas w. Connally and Cornelius
King, Of the University Club; j. H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
.DE:RS Of
BONDS WIN
F | c H 7
Rumor Says L. & N. Will Buy
Sy8tem-ApriI % Is Date
Fixed for Sale,

Judge Don a. Pardee, sitting in the
Federal District Court at New Or
Jeans. has ordered the sale April % of
ae entire property of the Atlanta,
birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
Company and its allied interest, the
Ga.a Terminal Company of Allan
a The order was signed last Sat
Grl.e and has just been received by
a. O.. Fuller. clerk of the District
Cou i'm Atlanta.
THE sale is ordered on the petition
of The Old Colony Trust Company, Of
Boston. trustee for the bondholders
of mortgage debt of $14,443, 900; in
terest TO July 1, 1918, amounting to
S3436T15. and also receivers certif1-
Gates mounting to S4.7oOO0O, total
Indebtedness of 22,573,715,
Victor Smith Commissioner.
Victor Lamar Smith, of Atlanta, as
master commissioner is ordered to
make the sale, but the order eX-
nressly provides that the sale may
be adjourned by the master commits
sjoner from time to time, in the man
ner stated in the decree of foreclos-
ure-that is, the sale may be post
noned if. in the discretion of the COM
missioner the date set be not favora-
BE or IL more advantageous negotia-
lions be in sight.
This enormous deal follows at an
interval of almost exactly five years
The 3ppointing of receivers for the A.,
B and A., which stirred Atlanta and
southern business interests generally
ID January, 1909.
Several Receivers Named
The first receivers appointed were
H VI Atkinson and Preston s. Ark
wright. of Atlanta. They were APP
pointed January l, 1909. After a time
5Ir. Arkwright resigned, md 5. F.
Parrott was appointed in his place
When Mr. PARROT died, S. ]. Schoon-
maker. of Boston, was made joint re-
eeiver with Mr.. Atkinson, and he was
later succeeded by Z. T. Lamb, prom
nonf railroad man and financier OF
Virginia, now stationed here. Since
JULY 1918, Mr.. Lamb has been the
sole receiver.
iH order to maintain the operation
Of he system, and in the effort TO
prepare the payment of the big bond
nd debt of o $l4,OOO,000 the receiV-
from time to time, and by order
He court, issued the receivers Ger
aaatas, which now amount to $500
aud form an important part of the
Indebtedness.
Foreclosure Decree Signed
ea July ., 1913, upon motion by the
olony Trust Company, decree
reciosure for the mortgage deot
ened By Judge Pardee, ordering
yment within 30 days Of the on
onde1 Indebtedness and interest
a The amount due on receivers
cates. Victor Lamar Smith W $
united commissioner at the same
lie expiration Of the period spe&
no payments having been maHe
rlvided il the decree, the u ~
my began the action TO coWpei
Of the property, which resulted
Ht order signed by Judge Parues.
There is certain 10 be much specp-
u in Atlanta railroad circles as 70
g0bable purchaser of the proper
The most likely one is taken 70
BIG the Louisville and Nashville sys5
lem the Atlanta. BIZ mingham lad
Atntic territory would form 1s,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

The picture of her dead mother
that has hung for three years on the
wall over the fireplace was the first
! thought Of 14-year-old Alice Phelps
when she was awakened by her faith
err, George d. Phelps, early Tuesday
to find that their home at No PA
Cooper street was in names having
caught from fire that destroyed the
home Of B a. Cole, at No. 212 Cooper
street I'D drove MIR. Cole. his wife
and four children into the streets in
their night clothing
Alice's room was filed with smoke
when her father rushed in and awak-
ened her. He picked her up in his
arms and started for the street, but
she slipped from him and dashed into
the parlor. cropping her way through n
dense cloud of smoke that threatened
every moment to overWhelm her. Mr.
Phelps ran after her, shouting for
her TO turn back, for the little cir.
was running into the thickest Of the
/ flames.
Saves the Picture.
Mammals pictures in there cried
Alice, and few minutes later, brav-
ing the flames and smoke, had the
picture safe.
Both the Phelps home and the home
OF Mr.. Cole next door were destroyed.
Mr. Cole and his wife and their four
children narrowly escaped death from
the smoke and the falling timbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Dollar Bill Leads to
Conviction Of Tiger

AsHEVILLE, X c., Feb GA 81
bill caused the conviction Of Carrie At
kins IN the police court here to-day on
a charge Of retailing liquor. The bill
was traced from the Chief Of Police,
through the hands of ten persons, until
II reached the alleged retailer. She was
sentenced to serve six months in Jail,
The liquor was bought by a child, 10
years old. who proved the star witness
in the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Washington Swear?
Sure, Declares Taft

NORTHAMPTON. MASS, Feb. "a.
Former President Taft in an address
said that he knew George Washing
ton swore.
Why?
Because Washington served as
President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

| Porter. II v. Davis and y b. Thrash
err. of the Athletic club: j. II Nun
nalIy, Of the Piedmont Driving Club;
r, j. ,uinu and r.. r Austin, Of he
Capital city and W. d Post, freight
agent of the Southern and W. s.
Richardson, freight agent of tue
Western and a Llantic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Green Hair Starts
Riot at Playhouse

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--The appear
ance Of green hair in public in this
city nearly caused a riot at the Globe
Thcater. Several men refused to re-
turn to their seats after leaving the
playhouse.