davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
STATEWIDE
ELECT|ON0N
AUGUST 19
Motion to Indorse Federal Ad-
ministration on Tolls Precipi-
tates Hot Fight.

The Georgia Democratic Executive
Committee on Saturday called a
State wide primary for August 49,,
vita the State Convention at Macon
September >.
The primary was ordered strictly on
county unit basis. but a provision
was made giving the convention the
deciding power in cases where no
candidate has county unit maiori-
ty.
The county unit plan was not
adopted. however. without prolonged
and bitter night, led, on the one hand.
BY Joe Hill Hall. of Bib and G. n.
Hutchens, of Floyd on the other
Mr. Hall opposed the county unit
plan and Mr.. Hutchens favored it.
Solution Is offered.
MIR. Hall contended that the county
unit rule as applied to the Senator
ships was in direct violation Of the
Federal amendment providing for the
popular election OF Senators
Mr.. Brannen. Of Bulloch, suggested
q plan providing for a second primary
where none of the candidates involved
should receive a majority vote on the
rrst primary. and that the second pri-
mary should be restricted to the two
candidates receiving the highest pop
ular vote
This suggestion. although argued at
length by several members, was lost.
A resolution offered by Clark How
ell was adopted by the committee,
ongratulating President Wilson for
the splendid record he has made in
the White House, and particularly
with reference to the tariff and the
currency legislation.
Tolls Motion Brings Fight.
Mr. Hail. of Bib. moved to amend
M. Howelrs resolution by adding
his Panama Canal tolls position. and
this was resisted by Mr.. Hutchens
who held that this amendment was
unfair and might be construed as "a
slap at Democrats who differ with the
President in this matter" and that it
was a reputation OF the Baltimore
platform
MIR. Hutcheus managed oscar Tn
derwood's Presidential campaign in
Georgia. and as Underwood opposed
the President on the canal tolls ques-
ton. Iutchens evidently considered
the Hall amendment a jab al Under
wood
MIR. Iowelrs original motion was
carried unanimously, but the Hail
amendment on canal tolls was adopt
ed by divided vote Of "a to Z.
Feared as Underwood Card.
There was a great deal Of feeling
aroused by the canal tolls discussion
and it was plain enough that there
was a disposition in some quarters to
feel that the adoption OF the Hall
amendment might be used as cam
paign card against Underwood, who
is engaged in a hot Senst orial fight in
Alabama against Richmond p Hob
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Bigers Peonage Case
Results in Mistrial

The jury. after hearing the evil
dence and argument in the trial Of
r. p Bigers, planter, Of Bockdale
County, charged with peonage, ad-
vised Judge Newman in the United
States Court that it had been unable
to reach a verdict A mistrial was di-
rected by the judge. The jury stood
eight for acquittal and four for con-
Niction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
OFFER REWARD FOR BODY.

DALTON, April 4,-The body Of
Mack Johnson, the Cisco sawmill man
who was washed over the dam at
Gregorys Mil on the Conasauga
cred Relatives Of Mr.. johnson have
offered reward Of $25 for its re-
covery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
TOLLS FIGHT
NOT LOST,
He SAYS
Political Experts Say Leaders
Majority Over Hobson in Ala
bama Will Be 10000.

Victory in his race for the United
States Senate against Representative
Richmond p. Hobson was predicted
by Oscar W. Underwood. Alabama
Congressman and House leader Of the
Democratic party, in Atlanta Satur-
day EN- route to Birmingham TO vote
in the elections Monday.
Mr.. Underwood expressed satisfac-
ton over reports from his lieutenants
in Alabama, and declared indications
lead him to believe he will be re-
turned a victor over Hobson by d
large majority
u am very optimistic Mr.. Under
wood said 81 have received assur-
ances Of support within the last few
days from unexpected quarters, and
the reports | mad Just before left
Washington Yesterday were very en-
couraglng.
Canvass Was Thorough.
We have canvassed the State thor
oughly and various papers nave taken
straw votes, all of which indicate that
will be elected when the people OF
Alabama vote on the question Mon
day.
During my long service in Con
gress l have tried to represent the
people Of Alabama fairly and hon
estly. and I think my record bears
out any assertions of success that
may make. | have made my race for
the Senate on my record. and | am
sure Alabama voters will take into
consideration the work ! have done
and am doing for the State and for
the South when they cast their votes. Dc
Mr.. Underwood declared that I'M
biased political experts who have
kept a pulse on the situation in Ala
bama concede his election. and that
numerous supporters Of Hobson have
admitted. within the last week, that
their candidate has little chance OF
success.
A canvass OF the state by a Bir-
mingham newspaper recently gave
Underwood the victory by majority
of more than 10000
Tolls Fight Not Given Up.
Mr. Underwood said he probably
will return to Washington within
week or ten days.
THE next time ! go through Allan
ia he smiled. 81 nope it viii he as
Senator Underwood"
The famous ALBANIAN declared
that the members Of Congress and
the thousands Of Democrats all over
the country who are fighting Presi-
dent Wilson's attempt to surrender
the rights Of the United States and
compel a repeal Of the Panama Canal
tolls act have not given up hope be-
cause OF the victory the Presidents
forces gained in the House Of Rep
resentatives. He declared that there
is strong likelihood that there
hin will be defeated when II reaches
the Senate
We are working hard he said
There are plenty Of US who are de
termined 10 do all we can 10 make
the canal an American canal. oprr-
ated for the benefit Of the American
people. II rs probable that II the bin
were rushed 10 vote in the Senate
right now, it would pass by Very
small majority. but members Of Con
gress are eulistiug every dav on our
side Of the fight. and We have hkh
hopes that before the Senate passes
q "A ha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Pitts on Slab for Jackets, While
Brooks Pitches for the
Visitors.
BATTING ORDER.

GRANT FIELD April "A big
crowd was on hand when Georgia
Tech and Mississippi State appeared
on Grant Field this afternoon eor
their second game. Encouraged by
their brilliant rally and victory in
yesterdays contest, the Yellow JACK
cts were confident of another victory.
Pitts was sent in to pitch for the
Jackets with Witherington catching.
Brooks and Bethea formed the bat
terry for the Mississippi collegians.
FIRST INNING.
Lipsey went out, Hill to Burr Guilt
doubled to center Guilt went ~
third on passed ball. Bethea famed
Brooks lined out to Hill ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Crackers Jump on Dick Rudolph
for One Run in Opening
Inning,
BATTING ORDER.

PONCE DE LEON. April "A
good-size Saturday crowd watched
the last game the Crackers will play
with a big league team this season
when BIZ Smiths men lined up
against he Boston Braves. headed by
Johnny Evers in the absence Of Man
ager Stallings.
Gilbert Price was sent to the mound
by Bill Smith and was opposed by
Dick Rudolph, the big Boston right
handler
Morley Jennings, candidate for
shortstop, reported 10 Manager Smith
this Afternoon and was out in Uniform,
but did not get into the game. Will
son Collins, the former Vanderbilt
baseball and football star. played CEN
ter field for the Braves
FIRST INNING.
Maranville ground d to Price and
was out, Price to Eibel Holland made
nice play on Evers grounder and
threw him out at the initial sack.
Collins died, Price to Eibel. NO
II L No. NJ III -.
Mcconnell sent a grass cutter II
Maranville and was out to Schmidt
Martin fumbled Hollands drive and
Harry was safe at first. Welcomes
hit to Maranvi.le and when Evers .et
Maranville's throw get away from
him Holland took third, while We'll
chonce was safe at first. Long sin
gled past third, scoring Holland and
sending Welchonce to second Eibel
laid down a beautiful bunt down tho
third base line and beat it out, filing
the bases. Flanagan hit to Schmidt
and Welchonce was forced at the
plate. Schmidt TO Gowdy. Lynch
sliced one to Rudolph and was ont
SECOND INNING.
Mcconnell scooped uE Griffith's fast
grounder and tossed him out to Eioei-
Schmidt ballooned to Flanagan, Mann
popped l. Holland. NO RUNS NO
HITS.
Munich lofted % Griffith. Prise
drew free transportation to first base.
Mcconnell flied to Evers near the
right field foul line Holland forced
Price, Martin to Evers. NO RUNS.
NO HIT
THIRD INNING.
Martin singled over the puCher
slab Long muffed Gowdy's Short
fly after a hard run, Martin going to-
second Rudolph sacrificed, Price to
Mcconnell. Maranville walked and
the bases were intoxicated. Dugey
batted for Evers and did the Casey
act. Long made fine running catch
Of Collins short fly. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
Rudolph made a heroic stab OF
Welchonce's hot drive with his meat
hand. and after knocking the bail
down threw the Cracker outfelder
out at first. Lon6 whitfield Maran-
willie and Schmidt took care Of Eibel.
no RUNS. NO HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

THE second day of
i the week is often
called the Blue Mon
day." but Want Ads"
in The Sunday Ameri-
can make a Busy Mon
day. Dispel then the
gloom of this day by
giving stimulus to your
business through these
multiplied statesmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01
ABORIGINAL CHARACTER.

We speak much of taking our
civilization to thu Indian | spent
five years in trying TO keep our civil
lization away from the Indian. We
need much of the civilization of the
Indian. There is much that he can
teach us. We need his sense of
truthfulness. The wild Indian knows
no, hSw to lie. The art was taught
him by the whites No Indian ever
violated treaty The whites have
left streak of broken treaties and
unkept promises strewn through tn,
statute books for hundred years.
We ed to sit at the feet of the
Indian and learn until we can keep
a solemn promise. We need the
Indians sense of logic; we need his
Instinct for poetry and art. And
above all, we need his reverence
for sacred things The Indian sees
God ia the sun that shines, in the
water flowing down the mountain
side and in the grass that grows.
To the Indian mind, God is ever
present in and behind the forces of
nature. We have given the Indian
our vices and our diseases; we need
that he give us literally of his vir-
tues and of his lofty ideals.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01

Cd costumes and mora dresSy hats
tor the more elaborate gowns and
social occasions. The combination
OF cheap and expensive materials is
gross mistake unless an unusual
color combination or other effect is
obtained, and usually such an effect
can only be attained by an artist.
A most important thing to remembe:
is not to buy dress because it
pleases your fancy, but because you
know it will aCCertuate all of your
good points. Tc many this category
Of don It's will seem so elementary
that they are hardly to be talk N
seriously, but unfortunately they
are but few who actually put these
rules into practice.
The styles this season are shown
in such variety that there are clothes
for the fat, the thin and the negative
woman.
Velvet and other pile fabrics, and
the imitation fur, cloths, such as mole,
Persian lamb. civet and leopard, are
used extensively fOl gowns. suits
and wraps, as we'll as for the trimm-
ing Of gowns.
A taupe gown of chiffon over the
same coIored charms use had two
tunics which were edged with bands
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01
The GREATEST OFFER YET

High Grade Waltham or EIgin Watches
Civ en- Our Readers for Little Work.
Wouldn't you like to own a beau
tiful watch absolutely free-without
a cent of money-only just a little
work. You will be surprised to find
how easy it is if you will only try.
Here is the plan.
For $500 in subscriptions we
will give a seven-jewel Waltham or
Flgin watch, in a beautiful 20 year
case, absolutely the best and fully
guaranteed.
For $780, in subscriptions seven
jeweled nickle plated Elgin or Wal
than watch, the works in the watch
es of both offers being identical, the
difference in price being in the
cases.
Now this is easy, isn't it? You
can get these subscriptions among
your friends in a very short time.
Now won't you get busy and let
us send you one of these beautiful
presents? Write us for any infor-
nation you may want. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01
AUTUMN COSTUMES

Matching Blouses of Chiffon or Satin
braided and Beaded Trimming.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23
Did it ever occur to you that there
is such thing as clothes sense!
Some women and men possess 1t and
others lack it deplorably. 10 some
an unharmonionS combination OF
style, color or lack of becomlngness
and suitability necessary in the sue
Cessful gown is as painful as dis
cord in music.
Fortunate is the woman if she
realizes that she lacks this gift, for
then. if she desires, she can by a
little careful ST. dy acquire some
sense of clothes. Remember that
the first essential is to wear clothes
which accord with your mode of liv-
ing. Be careful to have your cos
tune complete; for instance, do not
wear heavy shoes with an evening
gown, or slippers with a tailored
suit. The same thing may be said
70 hats. Tailored hats are for tailor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01

Nh. Tic cape IS oOgeu win
tour-inCh band of Persian lamb
HE long tunic of velvet has band
y: this same fur and is over narroW
skirt of velvet.
Jet gltters and glistens on gowns
Of velvet, lace and satin. Binds
OF it encirCle the waist, form straps
to 90 over the shoulders and suspend
the waists of evening gowns Jet
beads and pailettes are fastened to
net foundation, which makes
wonderful SCintillating Cloth-supple
and attractive without the weight of
the jetted cloth of years ago when
it was so much the rage.
Onet toned costumes are very
smart. Suits of gray, green, brown
or blue have blouses to match of
satin, or chiffon. A striking suit of
be;ge-colored corduroy had its jacket
semi-fltted and flaring at the bottom.
The skirt had an upper AMI lower
tunic, both very wide and ripping
in effect. The blouse was of xactly
matching chiffon, which was made
up with U-shaped yoke about the
size and shape of mans shirt front,
which was filled in with narrow ruff
les Of the chiffon picot edged.
Braiding and berding are used ex-
tensively for trimming, and are COM
bined che rmingly with d ddrning
stitch in coarse silk, which is done
in effective but simple designs.
Illustrated is a costume OF simple
good style. The new small armhole
is evident, and the skirt with its
tunic having set-in p!eats at the side
and pockets, which are placed just
at the pleats on either hip, makes a
costume of singular smartness. |:
is here developed in black serge
trimmed with white broadcloth for
revers, cuffs, pockets and sash ends,
which is heavily braided in black.
The dress buttons down the front of
the waist and to the bottom of the
tuniC with buttons Of the same.
Around the waist is looped sash
of the serge. A cunning little hat
of black velvet, with dashing little
white Mercury wings placed on either
side, adds a chic finish to this cos
tune.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01
APPAREI. FOR WOMEN.
PIT More Cotton in the Skirt; Widen
II, Skirt Several Feet and Boom
Cotton.


Washington, Sept. 25.-Membels
If CongresS from North Carolina
are heartily in favor or the move
mrnt started by Miss Genevieve
Clark, daughter of the speaker of
the Rouse, to have a day set aside
r which all southern women Will
huv At least dollars worth of cot
1on GOODS. The idea is to increase
the use of cotton-made goods and
thereby help the cotton growers of
the south.
REPRESENTATIVES Page, Webb,
Stedmans Anl Doughton said today
they favored the movement. Mr..
Page believes one way to increase
the capacity of the cotton mills of
the entire country would b. for the
women to put a couple OF yards
more cotton in their skirts and then
wear at least a petticoat under the
outside skirt
1T the women would widen their
skirts several feet or more and then
put several more undergarments un-
der the Skirt said Mr.. Page, the
cotton movement would receive a
great Doom.
Major Stedman said that he was
heartily in favor of the movement
and highly gratifled that the women
of the south were taking an Intere st
in the cotton situation. He said
their infuerc. was always of great
Importance whenever they attempt
ed to exert it.
"The idea of the women buying
a dollars " orth Of cotton goods is
fine one,' said Mr.. Dnnghton.
1.-The Democratic admin istration has
done great deal for the co, o. pee
pie and am sure this movement
started by the ladies will help WON
derfuIIy."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01

Black Serge Frock Trimmed with
Heavily Braided White Broadcloth
of imitation mole skin. The waist
also had q band of it to outline the
surplice waist.
Another stunning gown had
waist made after the jumper style of
Persian lamb cloth. The sleeves OF
the waist were of black chiffon.
The skirt was made with long tunlc
of velvet with lower skirt OF fur
cloth
A suit of black velvet has JAG
ket with long euds Of velvet, which
tie al the back beneath a cape-llke
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01
Statement of Ownership MANAGE
ment. Etc. of The Review.

ment, Etc, of The Review.
AS required by act of Congress
Aug. 81, 1912 Published weekly
at High Point, N. C, for Oct. 1, 1914.
Editor, Business Manager and Own
er, W. L. Stamey; Publishers Stamey
Printing House No bondholders,
mortgages, or other security hold
ers Signed w. L. Stamey, owner,
this oath day of Sept. 1914. Sworn
to and subscribed before J. L. Par
rlsh, Notary Public, with seal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-01

DR.. J. T. Burrus made splendid
talk before the members of the Elks
l. eye Thursday night on his later
European trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
DECISION IS GIVEN
IN BANK TAX CASE

A hank need pay a tax only once.
This is in brief what Judge Edgar c.
Steele OF the district court for IsatSh
county holds in a ruling he has just
handed down in a case that involves
one Of the ASSESSORS at present in this
city appearing before the state board
of equalization.
1t is that of the First National bank
of Moscow versus Theodore f. Mar
tinson, assessor of Latah county, This
case was instituted two years ago to
entoin the assessor, who at the time
was ex-offcio tax collector. from pro-
ceedinS to collect taxes from the bank
for its fun value Of capital stock and
surplus, and also TO enforce payment
OF taxes on two valuable farms by the
bank. This institution alleged that
while the law made no specific provi-
sions for deduction of the value Of the
farms from the banks assessment that
II was double taxation,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

LEWIS SAYS;
When the time Of the public officials
Is taken up in chatting. spinning
yarns and telling self lsudatory white
lies, It is sure sign the pay roll is
too long, and a good time to shorten 1t.
Taxes must come down.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
TODAY'S War NEWS IN BRIEF

Evidences of sharp fight in Chinese waters were
brought to Hong Kong yesterday when two battered
ships, either French British arrived there with many
wounded The telegram, apparently censored, did not
Identify the warhps but said they reported to have
been In action with the German cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau
London report says the captain of Danish steamer
declares he passed sunken German ships the
east coast of England He could identify them but
believed they warships
The reported purchase of the German cruisers Goeben
and Bresau by Turkey has been made the occasion of
action by the British French, Belgian and Russian allies
which to call Turkeys attention to her duty neu-
trail Greece also is pertrbed by the purchase of the
cruisers, which she considers will upset the equilibrium
of power in the levant
Russia is reported from ST. Petersburg to have mobl-
lied 5500000 men, two million of whom the German
and Austrian frontiers
Today all is reported quiet along the front according
to official statements from France and Belgium.
Belgian accounts of yesterdays cavalry encounter
known the battle of Haelen give the total German
ualtes high 5000 killed and wounded No German
report OF the engagement has been received.
The Belgian staff believes the German movement at
Haeen attempt to reach Brussels which today is
stated to be "NO longer in danger"
French official reports say the Begians captured 1000
German prisoners at Lege and the French have taken
1900 along the frontier The Belgian has
quested France to provide places for their nenng
ing to lack of room in Belgium.
Aviators taking very prominent part in scouting
for the armies in the field and suffering severely
cordng to reports Belgian authorities report the de-
strucon of three German aeropanes and the death of
two of their pilots while French reports the
escape of French aerial from German flying
machines which hunted him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

Was struck BY an oreSOn short Line
passenger train at = crossing two
miles east Of Malad Wednesday after
noon. The vehicle was demolished.
Miss Efne Evans. daughter of Mrs c
r. Evans. Snd Miss Frances Mock Of
DoWney. Idaho. escaped with less Sc
we're injuries. though Miss Mock was
carried for hundred feet on the pilot
OF the engine.
The three women were taken aboard
tire train and brought to salt Lake for
surSicSl attention. Up t. an early hour
this morning Mrs, Evans had not re
gained consciousness An N-rSN eN-
animation will he made today 70 deter
mine IL any bones were broken. II is
feared that she may be suffering from
fracture Of the skull Mrs. Evans is
more than SO years % age>
Both Miss Evans and Miss Mock
were reported In favorable condition
at an early hour this morning. In
spite Of the fact that they were fear
fully bruised and lacerated. they es-
capped broken bones. and will recover
within a short time. 1t Is believed.