davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
70 Year-0ld Man in
Jail for Contempt

HAZLEH TIRST, Jan. 14.-Judge J..
Gordon Knox, of TIE City Court OF Ha
zlehurst, has ordered b F. Hayes to
jail for contempt
Hayes. who is 20 years old while
prosecuting Frank Stokes, for assault
ing him, approached one of the jurors
during the noon recess and attacked
Stokes character. The converse ton
was heard by Stokes and when the jury
returned a verdict of guilty. Stokes
moved for a new trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Makes Runaway Race
For Roswell Mayor

ROSWELL. Jan. 14.-By an over
whelming majority DR.. c. G. Brooke
was defeated by George w. Wing, Sr.,
for Mayor of Roswell the vote being
t31 to 80.
DR.. G. T. Lyon. j. w. Hughes, John
@. Adams, A. Motz, j. n. McNeely
and Harry Leroy, six of Roswelrs
most progressive citizens, were elect :
ed Alderman for the ensuing term
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
AID Men Ready For
Woodhead Banquet

Preparations were complete Wednes-
day for the visit of William Woodhead.
president of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America, who is to be honored
Thursday night at a reception and din
ner by the AID Mems CLUB of Atlanta
at Hotel Ansley
Mr.. Woodhead. accompanied by Mrs.
Woodhead, will remain in Atlanta until
Friday. Mr.. Woodheal is editor of the
Sunset Magazine of San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Improving Road at
Chickamauga Greek

RINGGOLD, Jan. 14.--An important
step in the interest OF good roads in
Georgia was taken o-day when q
force OF men were put at work on the
new road around the bend Of Chicka-
manga Creek, south of here.
This is on the regular automobile
route from Atlanta to Chattanooga
It has been almost impossible in win
ter The work will be completed
about April ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
$4,000 Horsepower
At Augusta in Spring

AUGUSTA, Jan. I4.-The big mower
dam which is being constructed by the
Georgia Carolina Power Company
across the Savannah River, at Stevens
Creek. six miles above the city. will he
completed within the next few weeks
and $4,000 horsepower will be generated
of S2,500,000 and it has required ~
months to build.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

lea?
Ask any hnancler, any banker, any
corporation manager. He will tell
you.
The real capitalists" he will ex-
plain. are not n. handful of Wall
street millionaires, not a few men
of conspicuous wealth. Capitalists
include all investors. The widows
and orphans whose daily bread comes
from the dividends on small lot Of
shares or a few bonds are as truly
capitalists as John d. Rockefeller,
Andrew Carnegie. j. p Morgan n
George f. Baker. The workman who
has exercised frugality and has built
up, dollar by dollarf"a little bank
account, is also capitalist.
Therefore, when the politicians
propose to do anything injurious to
number of rich men, but every small
stakeholder and bondholder in the
country. They hurt, also, labor.
They hurt, too, every savings bank
depositor, every holder or benefi-
ciary of an insurance policy, In
short, they hurt everybody"
Thus we learn that the capitalists
embrace the widows and orphans,
the small investor, savings bank
and other depositors, etc. We like
wise learn that 'a.or is vitality af-
fected by the treatment metett out
to corporations.
Good,
Now. why should not ALL capital
lists be entitled to reasonable repre-
sentaton on boards of directors OF
all huge corporations run on money
supplied by them?
And why not have labor repre-
scented. seeing its interests are 80
vitally involved?
Capital is not a narrow circle.
"Capital' embraces every rank an !
condition, we have just had eN-
planned to us Therefore, give "capi-
tai" representa- tion on directorates,
When enterprises were conceived,
organized and largely financed BY
individuals or little groups OF men
ii was fitting that the individuals or
Che little groups should manage
their own affairs.
I Now that the millions instead OF
the -milllonaires supply the capital,
are not the millions entitled to a
share in the control of their own
companies?
Financiers can not in one breath
plead that capital" is composed OF
several millions OF small INVESTORS,
virtually the public at large. and in
the next breath claim, that "capi-
tai" when ii comes to drectorships,
is only composed of r favored few.
/. find even the ablest of our finan
! ciers and capitalists prone 70 talk
of capital as If THEY and the few
Of their kind wer capital" This
when any suggestion is made that
directorates should be so widened
as TO include representatives OF the
millions of small investors, or, in
other words, a large section of the
public.
Gentlemen OF ions, bankers,
directors, YOU are no longer cap.
tall" Were the Jubic to withdra W
their funds. what would happen TO
the corporations over Which yoJ
claim exclusive right to preside?
We have shown that there were
approximately 1850, 900 stockholders
in $40 corporations having total
Capitalization of $12,250, 900, 900, and
| figured that tine country's 10000
! 10000 corporate stocks and bonds
are owned by from 100000 to 1000,
600 investors All these represent
capital" why shut them out from
| representation? Why indulge in the
subterfuge of treating capital" as
an exclusive guild in the matter Of
directing corporations, brt as part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Greek Santa Claus
Visits 1900 in City

Festivity reigned Wednesday in the
homes of the 1000 Atlanta Greeks, for
it was their New Years Day and they
exchanged what Americans call
Christmas presents. The Greek Santa
Claus is still busy making his rounds.
The Greek New Year has a reiig-
ious significance and services are be-
ing conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Demetrius Petrides, at the Greek
church on Central avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Admiral Ito, Noted
Jap Warrior, Dead

TOXIC, Jan. 14.-Count Yuko Ito,
military councillor and an admiral in
the Imperial Navy, died to-day, aged
II. He played a conspicuous part in
the Russo-Japanese war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

And there are many thousands Of
investors receiving much less than
$4,000 per annum
The ninety and nine want a voice
in the affairs of the concerns for
which they supply the capital IL
claim, as some financiers do, at
least by implication, that they hold
monopoly of the brains necessary
to deal with business questions, is
surely unreasonable in every sense.
1t is out of date, 1t is undemocratic.
1t is illogical,
And It Is no longer good business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
AIDS HIGHWAY WORK

WAYCROSS, Jan. 14.-Complying
with request from the Pierce County
Commission, the Ware County board
has given permission for the Pierce
board TO secure clay from a bed in
Ware County for improvements TO the
Waycross- Blackshear highway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Town Beaus Resolve
To Cut Girls in 1914

ADRIAN, Jan. IA unique New
Year resolution was made and signed
by ten of the most popular young
men of this community this week, as
follows:
we, the undersigned. agree not to
go to see any young lady during 1914"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
TO OBSERVE LEE ANNIVERSARY

WAYCROSS, Jan. H.--Waycross will
observe General Robert z. LEGS birth
day with appropriate exercises next
Monday. Thee Daughters of the Con-
federacy viii serve the veterans a
luncheon. W. w Lambdin will deliver
the address
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
PARK COMMISSIONER NAMED.

has accepted the resignation of c. n.
Redding as member of the Park and
Tree Commission and to fill the va
cancy elected G. Fort Andrews. a news.
paper man Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

and parcel of the W. ole body of the
people when legislation is proposed?
The Treasury has computed thai
the income tax will be paid thus:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Stop Stomach
Worries Now
And Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets So
That You Can Digest Each Meal
Quickly and at the Same Time Re-
new Your Digestive Strength.

Learn once again how 80 smile and
laugh and stop this grouchy moodiness.
This condition arises from a. faulty di-
gestion and can not be removed unless
YOU use common sense and assist Ma
tUrc a little.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
.cEMIRAL BANK PROSPEROUS

Prospects for the Central Bank and
Trust Corporation for 1871 are very
bright according TO the officers who
have declared the regular semi-annual
dividend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

And it is no longer good busine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BIG F|NANC|ERS:
NOT THE ONLY
CAPITALISTS
Every Small Investor Is Entitled
to Have Equal Say in Control
Of Corporations.
BY 8. c. FORBES.

Who are the capitalists OF Amer
lea?
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
EX-BEAVER MAY
GIVE PIPP FIGHT
Harris. of Bay City, Expected
to Show Well With
Yankees

If some OF those things ever come
TO pass that have wildly been declared
10 lave happened, and have not, there
will be two Michigan boys scrapping
IL out next spring for the honor OF
regularly srst basing for the lament
ed Yankees.
IT'S said that IL the Yanks are final-
" wished on some angel with a Midas
touch. Walter Pipp. the Tiger who
looks more like giraffe will be half
of Detroit's contribution to the collec-
ton that will be taken 10 strengthen
the offense OF the Gothamites Pipp
is real first hasemen, and folks VINO
know his ability are certain that he
will Dust Charley Mnllin in double
quick time.
But up at Bay City and around the
South Michigan circuit, IL is said that
one Joe Harris, last season Beaver,
and now owned by New York, is one
of the warmest frst-sacking PROPOSE
lions that ever donned "A glove. and
q great future in the big show is pre-
dicted for him Last season Harris
was one of the handiest men with
the bludgeon in the Frank circuit. led
tho league in garnering runs, and field
Cd better than $50
P,pp looks good for the job, il he
really goes 10 New York, but that Har-
ris will give him battle in the spring
is the prediction OF the iatter's adj
mirers and some few of the Gotham
sciibes
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
FEDS LIKELY TO
LOSE TWlRLER
CALDWELL NEXT
New York Claims Second Con-
tract Similar To Walt
JOhnsOn'S
MAJORS. HOWEVER, TO
SUE FOR FEW PLAYERS
Majority of Jumpers Not Con-
sidered Worth the
trouble

Fhe voluntary return OF Walter
Johnson to the Washington club TO
fulhlI his contract obligations and the
relinqmshing OF all claims on Rube
Marauard by the Wards in Brooklyn
seem 10 have spoiled whole winters
kdnt ping for the Federals. OF the
|lql4 vintage OF hurdlers, Caldwell, oil
the Yanks, is about the only pitcher
Of consequence nov remaining in
the ranks OF the enemy Even he rs
slated for another appearance IN the
role OF Monsieur Frog, il is said, be-
cause Arthur Irwin, OF the \ ankees,
| has unearthed contract, signed by
Ray, OF the 1914 ironclad option mod.
ell, that will stand the Inspection OF
any court. The option clause drew
| 81 500, II is said.
| Ii Irwin is To be credited, Caldwell
signed two contracts last year. one
was OF the To-day release sort, and Is
supposed 10 have been the one shown
Ito the Feds when they welcomed tue
pitcher. The other, ii IS believed,
was unknown 10 the outlaws. Irwin
says il was signed by Caldwell after
| the Fed menace was recognized last
spring. Ray will be given chance
TO repSft at the Yankee training
camp next spring, and If he does not
then do a johnson" and voluntarily
return, the power of the courts Will
! be invoked.
| Meanw lille Caldwell is likely 10 find
! himself in an embarrassing situation
regarding his $4,000 bonus from the
| Buffalo Feds IL is said that the
moundsman has since purchased an
automobile and some other luNuries.
| By this time, il seems probable that
he has disentangled himself from
most of the roll. and he may have 10
! float mortgage before the baseball
season opens.
Ii is not believed that tho major
! leagues will invoke the aid or the
courts in returning many erring play
! ers. The Cincinnati Reds will make
no effort TO get back their men. eX-
! cept Marsans and Chief Johnson.
! PACKARD. Hartley and Davenport are
not considered worth bothering about.
( The Marsans and Johnson cases, filed
some time ago; will be pushed, but
those are considered test cases re-
garding the sort of contracts thai
/ those hurdlers had signed with Herr
mann. Tinker was the property OF
the Dodgers when he jumped, and
Rawlings belonged TO Minneapolis, so
their cases are not worrying the Reds
No action will be taken against them.
however.
! COmiskey will not 60 after Hal
Chase and would have nothing 10
i do with him under any, circumstance.
Bundy Brief from Traverse City. is
the first sacker who is just now the
apple of Commy's eye. and he will
be given every chance to become the
star he promises TO make The Yanks
are not going TO bother with Ford or
ZeiEer, combining their attention 10
Caldwell The st. Louis Cardinals,
alone, seem TO be- the only other ma.
jor league team that is planning 10
go to law to bring back the wanderers
and If Magee, Perritt and Wingo lis.
ten TO reason, as il is said they will,
the Missouri lawyers are likely to lose
out altogether in the way OF chances
at the baseball war fuud
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
CONSIDER NOTRE DAME
OR NEBRASKA LIKELY

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec 25.--Di-
rector of Athletics Barelme Is in Chs
cago for the holidays and while he
claims that the visit is purely of so
cial nature. the university would not
be surprised 20 have him return with
the announcement that Michigan $
schedule had been filled. There is
still an open date, with Metre Dame
and Nebraska as the most likely Sc
lections. The Dartmouth project has
fallen through, il is said
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
BOSTON PLEASED
AT MAGE TRADE
Now See No Chance for Braves
k1Ose National League
. Flag

DSTON, Dec. 25-Boston baseball
received the news that Sherwood
gee had been traded TO the Braves
- the finest sort of "A Christmas pres.
|ent Fandom here cannot see how
the Braves can lose the peunant next
year with the smuggling Phillie outtield-
er on the job. and President Gafney
lis receiving all sorts of commentator
for his swap. The trade is considered
here as a telling blow TO the Feds,
who were after Magee, and thought
they had him. Magee's refusal "a
Jump is believed to herald a swinging
/bf player sentiment from the outlaws
( to organized ball. Two players, moi
lyet liamcG, and some cash viii 20 &c
! the Phillies for Magee
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
Former Players Tell of Methods
of New White SOx
Manager
STICKS TO COACHING
LINES THROUGH GAME
Fights Every Minute and Makes
His Players Scrappy,
Too

Clarence Rowland, the new man
ager OF the White Sox, Is strong for
jerking pitchers al the first moment
they show signs OF faltering, accord
ing TO Anthony Carlo. a former Inter
national league pitcher who has play
ed under the former Three-Eye
league chieftain.
II remember one game against
Davenport" says Carlo, the score
was tied and Davenport had but two
men on. two out and slugger by the
name of Erloff coming to bat. A
southpaw was pitching for us and Err
ION was death on portsiders. IL was
case OF taking the lefthander out
OF the box in hurry, or taking
chance, and Rowland did il. although
II was not late in the game. He sent
me back to warm up, and gave me
FIVE minutes TO do IL in by stalling.
His Judgment proved correct, and We
finally won.
Rowland also likes to ride the um.
pires and he wants his players TO
help. | was in the outfield when he
started an argument once. All the
other players ran in and surrounded
him wasn't wise and stayed out In
the field. After the game Rowland
jumped on me and said in the course
OF his comments. When | start some
thing with an umpire again. you run
in and help talk or Ill take a slice
out OF your salary.
He fights every inch OF the way,
continued Carlo "He makes every
player take an interest in the game.
He excuses mechanical error and
encourages the player to get back i>
the game and win. He stays the
coaching lines, taking and watching
every angle of the game. He is
always on his toes and wants every
player TO be the same A fellow
can't help working for him"
Big Jack Beatty, Peoria's first base
man last year, says OF Rowland
There wasn't a player on the team
who wasn't his willing slave. Row
land was mighty fine manager and
he has mighty fine baseball brain
All OF which sounds like good
word for Callatan's successor. II
may be that Rowland will find il more
difficult 10 get away with his stun
in the majors, but II the endorsement
of the veterans who have graduated
from his teams count for anything he
deserves fair and above-board
chance 10 make good.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
lees VICTORY
Ard NEXT YEAR
All That 0uimet, Hockey y
Captain, Lacks is Ice

!. BOSTON, Dec. 25.-Trancis Oui-
set, golf champion, has branched
bit in the world OF sport and
ow a full-fiedged manager Of a
KEY team composed of golfers.
Re all real managers. he has
st atchallenge 10 the world. and
yAe~aagregation is ready TO meet
teams from any golf club in New
England.
t The only drawback at present
lies in the six or eight inches OF
slush that makes even thoughts
OF practice out OF the question. but
when a little clear. cold weather
arrives the Ouimet seven will go
after the honors.
On the team are Jack sullivan,
Walter Long Paul and Ted Tewks-
bury. Henry Clarkson and Tony
Colomboi, all of the WOODLAND coli
club.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
Never Ceases to Practice, and
Trains Just Like an
Athlete

such masters as Morningstar Taylor.
Saachez and GlorueauN lie won
every game he played and took the
mpressionable Parisians by storm.
I'm 1906 he defeated the French cue
wizard, Vignaux, Hoppe closing with
the brilliant winning score OF 500 TO
223.
Hoppe has lost but three out OF 20
championship matches. His victor.
les include the defeat of such great
men as Jake Schafer az Madison
Square Garden and Kogi Yamada.
the brilliant Japanese billiardist
Application Is the one thing to
which Hoppe ascribes his success pri.
marily, Concediug the probable pos
session OF latent ability He also
calls attention 10 the fact that he lives
clean physical life always keeping
himself i'm splendid condition. He uses.
neither tobacco nor intoxicants. and
before every important game goes
into rigid training.
Hoppe is a married man. and daddy
of threeyear-old little Miss. who
may some day follow her fathers
footsteps "a noted bihiardist, judging
from the way she climbs up to the
home table and bumps sha,.-ivory
.Ephffes around the cushtn&s.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
RED SOX RECRUIT Is
STRONG WITH CLUB

Iris Speaker. the sensational slug
sing and fielding gardener OF the RED
SoX is likely TO have something OF a
rival next year at Boston. if one Shor-
ten, from Worcester, can keep up
the pace he set in the New England
lea que last season. shorten, who Is
a Carrigan recruit pounded the ball
for an average Of 245 last summer
and felded and ran bases well enough
to make him well-rounded per
former.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25

Les will satisfy his ball tossing am,
billions by working for freshman mum.
erals.
Among other "reminiscences OF the
football season in the east. the for
mer Central athlete tells OF stunt
that Yale worked against both Brown
and Harvard that is as clever as
Sammy Whites old stunt Of scoring
touchdewns for Princeton by garner
ing fumbles on the run: This Red
Brann, who came as near as any Eli
10 landing on Walter Camps All.
American this year, was a cracking
good man in gathering in fumbles
The Yale ball-tOters frequently took
advantage of this fact, says Clark
by throwing the ball on the ground
with some force in Branns direction
as soon as they were tackled. Brann S
stunt was To be nearby and grab the
oval on the first bounce, sprint
goal-ward as best he could under the
circumstances. The play sounds
risky, but Les says that il was
worked for touchdown against
Brown. and that several good gains
were thus CLEANED in the Hale-Har
ward game.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
JOURNEY TO PLAY IN
1915, 1T is CLAIMED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 25-Albert
Journey, last years captain OF the
football team at Pennsylvania. said
yesterday that he was coming back to
school next fall 10 take a post grad
uate course. He is a senior in the
Wharton school this year and grad.
yates this coming June. He will be
a big help TO Penn next fall. lie has
already played three years on the
varsity and has one year left 10 play
provided he intends taking post
graduate course
The Carlisle Indians lose a place on
the Cornell schedule and gain one on
Harvard 5, which is az least paying
transfer
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
Welsh Thinks Christmas Lasts All
Year--Wants $500 tor Rounds

is perfectly o
lightweight champions Welsh
in
the
n irDay
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
ROWLAND QUICK TO JERK
HURLERS AND BAIT jumps
TWO TOOTERS

Next summer when the White
Sox and Tigers go TO the mat al
4Navin field. Detroit fans may be
entertained by whistling duet
that Will be heard as far distant
as Highland Park. Hughey Jen.
nings has had the reputation OF
being able TO swallow couple OF
fingers and emit a toot that cracks
the heavens. Manager Rowland OF
the SoX, IL is said. has siren call
concealed about his larnyN for
coaching purposes even more blood
curdling.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
Princeton Coach
May Be "Busher''

II is reported that the Princeton
athletic committee mas narrowed the
field of candidates for head coach
down to half a dozen prospects. and
that one OF them is SPEEDY" Rush,
a former Tiger and now coach at the
University school, al Cleveland 1t
would be quite a jump for Rush from
a prep school TO Princeton, but he has
done some splendid work and is said
TO have the backing of Big Bill
Edwards, who Yields considerable in
Sluence at Princeton as we'll as al
New York. Rush has developed such
stars as Hoggsett, of Dartmouth, who
made the 1918 AllAmerican and Bar.
rett, the sensational Cornell quarter.
back who will captain The Reds next
year.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
]. EVERS Is SPENDING Q
CHRISTMAS AT HOME

TROY. n. Y, Dec. 25.-Johnny Ev-
ers. the Boston second baseman. who
is just recovering fr ON an attack OF
pneumonia contracted in New York,
is al his home in this city for Christ
mas. He arrived last night, standing
the trip well. He is still weak, how
ever.
Sid Mercer may get entire charge
of boxing in New York, which will
be sad news TO certain parties who
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
Here's a Magnafe Who Is Going to Cut
Sdldries---Let Iem lump, His Attitude

President McCred the Portland league club Who with
his has players the majors other
who failed land Portland
number OF his players will have opportunity jump the
Feds He with healthy
and the PLAYERS do not work for the McCrde will
be Well satisfied nothing nephew
Walter Mctredie build champion material
and he thinks be done
The Detroit times., 1914-12-25
NEW RAPIDS SCHOOL
TO GET CENTRAL STARS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec Cd
The announcement that the new
South High school will enter inter
scholastic athletics has damPcned the
Christmas spirit al Central. for many
OF Coach Dinnie Upton's stars are
from the portion OF the city that will
hereafter contribute to the South
teams. II South progresses as rapidly
as Union, Grand Rapids will be one
of the strongest centers Of school ath
letics in the country.
Jack johnson is now in Buenos
Ayres. planning a series OF exhibition
bouts before ne goes into training for
the Jess willard fight in Mexico. next
March
DR. Alexis Carrel, IN Paris. has sue
ceeded in grating one mans ;. arm
onto another's body; just supposing
some baseball manager could graft
Rube Marquard' S arm onto Matthew
sons head.