davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
s3ckels Reserts Implication.


cratic conference committee at Newfane
announced cmphatcaliy that he had been
"a member ot that conference and that
any man who said that he and the other
members of the committee had not
worked honestly and fairly for over two
hours to bring about fusion did not know
what he was talking about
The debate over this Int OF ancient his
tory was interrupted by United States
Marshal Arthur =. Carpenter, who was
seated near the door announcing that d
committee from the Progressive. cat,1,-
was waiting without. lie moved that
the chair appoint a committee OF three
r. :. ChiIds amended To make ii five.
The chairman named Martin Austin II
Fl. Dtmklee. NJ. J. Moran, A F. Roberts
and r. :, Childs Mr.. Austin declined 10
serve. and at the suggestion of Major
| Fred W. Childs f. II. Davenport was
made the other member Of the committee.
For the next hour the committee. which
was appointed to confer as To the nomina-
| tions for town representative, conferred
| with committees from the Republican and
| Progressive caucuses over a ticket Of Jus
tice
/ After Daniel Stolte had gone out and
returned announcing that the committee
was coming. NJ. !. Moran. speaking fu,
the committee, announced at $40 O'Clock
that the Republicans had turned down
Hat the proposition to have five members
ot each party on the Justice ticket,
| r. :. ChjIds moved that the same com
laittcr he empowered to get together with
| the Progressive committee and make uI
a Justice ticket that should bear the names
Of five members OF each Of the three pad.
ties. Mr.. Moran wanted to amend thf
motion 80 they could consult again with
the Republicans il 1t were found that
that party had any desire to confer a-llh
but the proposed amendment never
| reached = vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

the inheld, Beaumiller scoring and
Dodge racing 10 second. SchWnd
made a circus catch of Burci's line
fly TWO RUNS, TWO HITS.
kircher doubled down the left field
foul line. Nixon was hit in the back
by a pitched ball. Flanagan laid
down perfect hunt and beat it out,
filling the bases on a passed ball
kircher scored and the other run
ners moved up sack. Dodge made
a wonderful running catch Of EiDle'S
foul fly. Manush nit to third base
and Nixon was run down Dodge 10
Severoid to Dodge Flanagan went 10
third and Manush to second on the
play Manush died, Beaumiller TO In
gerton. ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Stansbury walked on four straight
wide ones. Stansbury pilfered sec
ond Schwlud fumbled Osborn's hard
grounder and the latter was safe at
FIRST, while Stansbury took third.
Severoid smashed a long triple to
right and when Mcconnell threw the
relays away. Stansbury. osborn and
Severoid score !. lngerton dropped a
Texas Lacquer in left field and when
kirCher fumbled the ball he went to
second McLarry went out, Neon
nell to Eible Beaumiller flied TO
Nixon and lugerton scored. Dodge
singled to left Leverett slammed a
single to right and raced to second on
Flenagan's poor return of the ball.
Burch grounded out to Eible FOUR
RUNS. FOUR HITS
Perryman out, MeLarry TO Inaer-
ton. Mcconnell flies to Osborn.
Sehwind walked. kireher files TO
5esumiler. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
For further details see red tyns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Mystery In Theft
Of $1,000 Worth of
Atlanta Girls Gems

Detectives were working Tuesday
on a mysterious theft of jewels val
Jed at more than 81 900 from the home
Of Mrs. Fleming G. duBignon, No. 80
Peschtree place. the time and date OF
the robbery being the chief factors
in a mystery that has been puzzlng
the police since Sunday. when the
loss was discovered.
The jewels were the property Of
Miss Nan duBignon, well-kuown Al
lanta society girl. Miss duBgnon told
the police she had not been wearing
the jewels recently and that the las,
time she had worn the missing gems
was last Christmas Day.
Locked Them in Dresser.
After that date Miss duBignon
placed them in a Jewel case, which
as kept locked in dresser drawer.
Sunday Miss duBignon decided to
wear some OF the jewels, and or
opening the drawer she discovered
that case and all were missing.
Detective Coker was assigned to
the case. and visited the duBignon
home, but without discovering any
clew. so far as could be learned. He
IS still a work, with other members
of the department, on the mystery
Following Is list of the stolen
gems:
\ two-stone diamond pin
Crescent pin of thirteen pearls.
Ring set with six pearls
Gold stickpn, set with Two dia-
monds and one ruby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Georgian Is Named
For U. s. Attorney
In Alaska District

WASHINGTON, March Ii Presi-
dent Wilson to-day sent to the Sen
ate the nominations Of William s
Spence, Of Camilla, Ga TO be United
states Attorney for the district o.
Alaska, Division No 3, and William
II. Jackson, Of Ancon. Canal Zone, to
be judge Of the District Court Of the
Canal Zone
The President also made the fol-
lowing nominations for postmasters:
Georgia-John F.. Turner, Column
bus; L. 5. Peterson, Douglas. Robert
D. Brown, Hawklnsville W. j. Rob
erts, Arlington; William Boone
BaXley; William s Mcmillan, Demo
rest.
Alabama--Nann : Coleman. Jas
per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
100 Boys Strike to
Parade With Irish

SAVANNAH, March lone hun
bred boys from the Savannah High
School went on strike to-day be
cause they could not 20 in the St
Patrick Day parade After marching
in line with the Irish societies. they
went TO the ball park 20 see the
Rochester ball club work out.
The boys will be disciplined when
they return " school Il -moGEeHS -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Atlantans Appear In
U, S, Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
suit Of the Tennessee Iron and Rail-
way Company W.. Wiley George. ap-
pealed from the Court of Appeals Of
Georgia, was argued before the United
states Supreme Court to-day.
Alexander Smith and Reuben Il.
Arnold, OF Atlanta, appeared respect
lively for the utgants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
SLEUTH GOES
INTO PLOT
EVIDENCE
Famous Detective Holds Confer
ence With Accused Prisoner.
Formby Affidavit Probed,

\ half-hour talk with Leo Frank,
at which Don G. Seitz manager of
The New York World, was present,
a discussion of certain phases of The
Phagan murder case with c. L. Sears.
manager of the local Burns Agency,
and a conference with Luther Rosser.
chief of counsel for Frank, occupied
Detective William J. Burns Tuesday
Later in the day he intended to re-
turn to the Tower for private in
tervicw with Frank.
Burns already is reported TO have
uncovered several important leads on
which he viii put his operatives TO
" ork at once His work so far, how
ever has been with view of get
ting the various angles of the muir
der case we'll in his mind so that his
Investigation may be made to the best
advantage
Regulations investigated.
The detectives investigation is ex-
pected to throw light on some Of the
mysteries of the case which were in
c.dental to the main features. such as
the Formby affidavit and the testi-
nony of a number of the witnesses
for the State who since the trial have
repudiated the most vital part of their
evidence.
Operatives are said to be working
already on this phase Of the case and
10 be quietly investigating all charges
and rumors of periured testimony and
of efforts unduly to influence wit
resses who were called to testify both
by the prosecution and the defense.
Burns has assurance from Newport
Lanford, Chief of Detectives, that al!
the assistance his department could
furnish would be at the famous de-
tective's disposal and that e, or any
member Of his department would be
ready to answer any questions Mr.
Burns might desire to ask.
Offers Burns All His Aid.
II will throw open to Mr. Burns
AL the information available to my
department" said Chief Lanford,
and if there is anything in this case
chat The Atlanta department has
overlooked, we viii be glad to have it
shown to us. We want to solve the
mystery-if it has not already been
solved, as, OF course, we believe it
has. But il there is any uncertainty
remaining, we are as eager as anyone
else can be to clear it up, and we will
do all in our power to help Mr., Burns,
# he needs our help"
T., g. rrobob,a +ha+ NJ p,,,,s u,,,l
TAX WIN quite huthoer OIL 'he AT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
L 7 TER
IN FREN
TRAGEDY
Nine. CaiIaux Admits Publication
Of Note From Minister Mo-
tive for Shooting Editor
Special Gable to Tn. Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 17.-Mme. Henrlette
Cailaux. wife of the French Minis
ter of Finance was formally charged
| to-day with the murder Of CASTOR
Calmette, the brilliant editor of FL
caro- whom she shot to death last
night in retaliation for that news
papers attacks upon her husband.
and for publishing, in violation of an
''unwritten law" of France, love let
ter written to her by M. CailauN
during their courtshD.
Premier Doumergue accepted tho
resignation of Minister CaillauX late
today. This action followed Cabinet
meeting and a conference between
the Premier and President Poincare,
at which it was decided that the Min
istry could not survive if CaillauX
were retained following the tragedy.
Minister of the Interior Rene Re
noult late this afternoon agreed to
succeed NJ. Caillaux as Minister of
Finance. Louis ]. Malvin, Minister
of Commerce, took the portfolio OF
Minister OF the Interior Deputy
Raoul Peret, an Under Secretary OF
the Interior, was appointed Minister
OF Commerce, filing the Cabinet
Mobs Call for His Life.
The Premier wished to keep Call
laux, but it was pointed out TO him
that il this was done the Cabinet
would be accused Of tacitly approx
ing the act of Nine, CaillauX
Anti Caillaux demonstrations oc-
Cured in the Latin Quarter this aft
ernoon, and many students were ar
rested before the riotng was quelled.
Earlier mobs camored for the life Of
Caillaux as the real murderer
CailauX went to the Ministry Of
Finance this afternoon to remove his
private papers. While there the
building was besieged by a crowd who
booted the Minister. They attempt
ed to invade the building, but were
driven back by police While Cailiaux
escaped by a rear door.
There was a pathetic and dramatic
scene when the Minister OF Finance
was allowed to meet and talk with
his wife. Tears rolled down the
cheeks of the statesman as he en-
traced Nine. Caillaux The Minister
was in q state OF almost complete
collapse as he repeated over and over
again;
Woman Also Breaks Down.
"Why did you do il? You have
ruined my life. but forgive you.
Nine. Caillaux also broke down and
sobbed, As the couple embraced ana
wept, they heard through the barred
windows Of the Jail the shouts of the
mobs in the streets
When NJ CaillauH arrived at the
vomans prison in an automobile, he
showed tina, he had spent sieepless
night His face was pale and lined,
his hair was rumpIed and his cloth
ing was wrinkled He tvitched with
nervousness. ana vas manifesty
glad when the iron gates Of the prison
separated him from the mobs which
were moving restlessly through the
streets.
While Nine caillauX was the ac-
tual slayer, and did not deny it. yet
the newspapers generally held that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Charges Husband
Was Drunk 3 Years

Alleging that her husband. Howard
r. Parker was intoxicated from tine tim.
they were married December Is. 1909.
until she left him July T.. 1913. Mrs
Harriet Angler Parker filed notice Of
suit FOR divorce and alimony in Supe-
rior Court TUESDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
No Naughty Children;
Only III, Says Expert

WASHINGTON. March l7-There
are no naughty children nowadays
according to Or MaNimilian p.
Groszman chIldren's specialist. who
declared so-called naughtiness was
simply a symptcN Of physical ailing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Aida Wears Blue
Wig in Grand Opera

NEW YORK, March IL Frances
Aida, the viyacious wife or NJ Gatti-
Casazza, caused a stir at the Metropoi-
tan opera House in the second act Of
Les Cortes d Hoffman," She ap-
peared as Giuietta the Venetian courte-
san, wearing a white gown. a winning
smile and blue wig.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

livery day, more
and more, people
are realizing that
reading The Georgian
and American makes
men and women wiser.
They know they will
find thousands Of things
for sale in which they
are interested. They
have learned, too, that
our Want Ads" are
representative and de-
pendable, and is the
market sheet for the
domestic needs. What
do you wantp In all
probability, you will
find it in to-day's Clas-
sihed Section. Look and
see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

ia on January 16 and SEN
fenced by Judge Patterson,
of the Blue Ridge Circuit,
to 20 years imprisonment.
SACRAMENTO, March 17.-Gov-
ernor Hiram w. Johnson this after
noon made demand upon the Mexi-
CO City for the person of the murderer
of the postmaster Johnston at Te-
cate, Cal.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE west
wall of the burned Missouri A. c..
building, in which 80 men lost their
lives, fell at 2:15 p. m. to-day. bury
ing two men and two women. The
women and one of the men were res
oued, The other man is dead.
TOXIC, March 17-Togudo Yosh-
ma, former Naval Ministry attache,
recently arrested on charges of COM
pIicity in graft connected with the
awarding of Admiralty contracts,
committed suicide o-day in his cell,
WASHINGTON, March t7.-Pardon
for Frank M. Ryan, former president
OF the international Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers and seventeen
others of the labor leaders convicted
in the dynamite cases at Indianapolis,
to- day was asked in a petition filed
with the Department of Justice by
Attorney Elijah N. Joline, Of Chicago,
counse for the prisoners.
PARIS, March 17.-Aviator caraix
established a worlds record for alt-
tude with passengers at Chartres this
afternoon when, with seven passen-
gers, he scared to q height of 2,145
feet
WASHINGTON. March 17.-Cen-
sure for Representative James T. Nc
Oermott, of Illinois. and the National
Association of Manufacturers as an
aftermath of the House lobby inves
tigation will be recommended by the
House Committee on judiciary, which
took up the report of the lobby in
Vestlgating committee to day.
MEXICO CITY, March 17-Enrique
Zepeda, former Governor Of the Fed
eral District and recently a political
opponent OF President Huerta, is re-
ported to have been executed in Gu
dadea prison to-day. For several
weeks he attempted to stir up feeling
against the present Government, and
was finally arrested.
TOXIC, March 17.-When commu-
ncation was restored to day with the
district in which the Sundays earth
quake was most severely felt, il was
learned that the loss of life will be
much smaller than the early dis
patches. At the east end IS ware
killed and it is feared that many per-
sons reported missing also persisted.
SAVANNAH, March 17.-Attorney
General Thomas S. Fielder to day
stated he would make formal an
nouncenent for The Senate race with
in the next few days and that he was
already in the race. -.
WASHINGTON. March t7-Repre-
sentative BarthoIdt, OF Missouri, to-
day introduced a resolution calling
upon President Wilson to invite Cen
era Huerta, the Constitutionalsts
and all other warning factions in
Mexico to send delegates to a con
ference in Washington to discuss the
restoration of peace in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Asks Alimony From
Hair Wave Inventor

NEW YORK March Mrs. Thoms.
Iroseri testified in her suit for divorce
that her husband IS well abe to nay
7liWouE az he has invented a Lasting
hair wave for women and received
from Si5 TO ts5 for one curing Of a
womans haiI =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Z RUNS F OR
LOCALS IN
1ST INNING
Doescher, Big Southpaw, on
Mound for Smithmen in
Struggle at poncy.

PONCE DE LEON. March Ia
Billy Smiths Crackers and the LOUIS
vile Colonies clashed in the second
and last game Of their two-game
series here this afternoon. one thou
sand fans turned out to witness the
struggle.
Jack Doescher, former Information ).
al League twirler was sent to the
slab by Bill Smith. with Joe Dunn
on the receiving end. r. clemens did
slab duty for the Colonies
Y. Clemens went behind the bs for
the visitors.
RUDE Kissinser reported this
morning ard was out in uniform.
FIRST INNING.
BuTch went out on srounder to
EIbel. unassisted Stsnsbury doubled
to left, Osborn singled through the
pitchers box. scoring Stansburv. V
Glemens hit INTO double play.
Doescher to Schwind TO Eible. ONE
RUN. TWO HITS.
Mcconnell lined out 10 Dodge.
SohWind smashed q triple down the
right field foul line With the in
field in on the grass. Kircher hit
sharply u McLarry, who fumbled
and SchWind registered while Kirch-
er was safe at first Kircher started
to steal as Nixon struck out. and
Waen McLarry dropped Y. Clemens
perfect throw Kircher was safe.
Flanagan dropped a Texas Lacquer
IN left center ana kircher tailed
Flanagan out trying to steal V
demons to MCLarry. TWO RUNS
TWO HITS
SECOND INNING.
lngerton popped to Manush. kircu-
er made fine running catch Of Ne
Larry's long drive to deep left cen
ter. 7 he catch robbed McLarrv of a
sure triple Beaumiller drew four bad
ones and trotted to first Dodge hit
to Schwind, ana when Eible dropped
the shortstop's throw he was safe at
first BeaumilleT took third on the
error on a double steal Beaumiuer
scored and Dodge went to second
Dodge stole third r demons famed
ONE RUN, no HITS.
Elble smashed 1t sing through he
pitchers box Beaumiller knocke.
down Manushs not liner, but was too
late TO get either man, The hit going
for a single. Dunn sacrificed. r
Nlemons to McLarry. the latter GOV
ering first base. ON a short passe,.
ball Eible tailed and Manush went
10 third. Doescher struck out Nc
Connell flied TO Burch ONE RUN.
TWO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Burch drove long ny to Nixon.
Stansbury flied 10 Kircher Osborn
popped to Manuea back Of the pitch
er's slab No RUNS so HITS.
Schwind died Ingerton to r. Glenn
ons Kircher fouled 10 Tngerton
Nixon struck out 40 RUNS. 40
HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
V. Clemoas singled to left. Inger-
ton dropped a Texas Lacquer on the
LEFT field foul line, y. Clemens stop
ping at second McLarry hunted
down the third base line and beat it
out. fl!ng the bases Reaumiier flied
ia Nixon and V clemens scored
Dodge grounded To Mcconnell fore
ing McLarry A. second Dodge stole
second. r Clemens famed ONE
RUN THREE HITS
Flanagan went rut. McLarry to In
gerton IIihlc grounded out to tnger-
ton, Manush famed. 40 RUNS. 40
HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Perryman went to tie slab for At
l5rtd BurCh singled past second.
Stausburv sacrificed. P,rryman 10
TriblC n-bOrp manned "a .I4rusn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

EIGHTH Misunderstanding singled to left He stole
second. Osborn triped to left, scoring Sansbuy. Sew
eroId popped to Mcconnell Ingert0n fOued to Manush
McLarr flied to pitcher ONE RUN, TWO HTS
Nixon struck out Flanagan went out, MCLary to In.
qert0n EbIe walked. Manush out Dodge to ngerton
NO RUNS NO HITS.
NINTH INNNG-CIohier batted for Beaumier and
flied TO Dixon. Dodge triped to the score board. Lever
cite was fan victim. Burc6 also famed NO RUNS
ONE HIT
Munich hit the ball to Cother, who threw the ball wild
to FIRST and the batter went TO second On the error.
0Don1e went in to catch Tor Louisville replacing Sever
DID, #a.ad00Ce was sent IN to bat for PERUVIAN Lever
cite made wild pitch and MUNICH went TO h.rd Wei
c70nce singled 70 left and MUNICH scored C0l1er made
auaa catch of WoC917o.s ty 5o7W1d doubled to CEN
ter krGher out, Cl0nar 10 l1ce-ion #echonce scoring
Nixon famed. TWO RUNS TWO HTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
RACING.
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST Six furlongs: Lou Lanier.
'07 (Smyth). %, TO- . won; Bobby
look, ia Gwin. s 4. .. second;
Tyro, 112 Peak), 6, =, even, third.
Time, l16 SIS. Benedictina Sur
pass, Kelly, Beverstein, Cynosure,
Auto Maid Miss Primity. Jim Caffrey
Hugh Gray, Cat Carmody also ran
SECOND-F' and a half fur
longs Hudas Brother, 105 (Doylel,
10, 3. even, won; Single, ia (NicoD,
4, 6-5, second; Colors, 96 (Murphyl,
80 IL. out, third Time. 1910. Great
Surprise, No Manager, Holton, lone,
Duke OF Shelby, Gordon also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs; Big Di2-
per, 1O5 Martin). 20, 10, D. won; DR..
Dougherty, 1906 CTurner), Is, 8, 3, sec
ond; Right Easy 102 tMurphy), I,
90, Go, third. Time, 1;16 3-5. Roll
ing Stone, Parlor Boy, Flying Yam
hee, Striker, Kiva Camel also ran.
FOURTH Mile: Carlton G., ia
tNicklausD, :, ., even, won; Charter,
i12; Hanover 1875. 6-5, IL, second:
Bryn Limah, 10l CMcTaggarD, 90,
40, Is third. Time, ZAP 80. Loeb
lei, SIeeth, Jacob Bum also ran.
F'IFTH-Mile and 20 yards: Car
bureter, "a (Murphy). S-5. 11-20. out,
won; H. NJ Eckert. 104 (Goosel. Is,
g. ., second; Brando. 1l3 (Taylor). .,
80 third. Time, t:46 Sd. Irish Kid,
Rummage, Protogoras, Bundle Of
Rags Loan Shark also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BURNS ON NEW LEADS in FRANK CASE
LATEST
NEWS

John Nolan Tuesday af-
ternoon was found guilty
of holding up and robbing
a passenger train on the
N, G. & st. L. near Allan
ia on January 16 and SEN
fenced by Judge Patterson,
of the Blue Ridge Circuit,
to 20 years imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST Seven furlongs stare,
ia (Cayanagh), Il. ), %, won; Beda,
liz (GarganD, Z, %, 80, second
Bertha V, 100 Collins, 10. 4, 2. third,
Time. 1925 is. Parcel Post, Vava,
Mabel Clarkson, Stevesta, Pop Gun,
DR.. Macias, Mia, Topland, Billy Myer,
kemhome, Binocla also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FIFTH INNING.
SIXTH INNING.

Murca was sent 10 TO catch for Al-
Iauta lugerton hoieted a niga a. lu
Mcconnell, NcLarry slammed 90
ounle down the 'ef' field foul line.
Beaumiler singled over second ana
McLarry romped over the counting
station Dodge hit to Eible, who
threw nigh to second and both run
uers were safe Leyerett flied TO
Flanagan, who threw the ball Wild 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Cen-
sure for Representative James T. Nc
Oermott, of illinois, and the National
Associ alton of Manufacturers as an
aftermath of the House lobby lnves-
tigation will be recommended by the
House Committee on judiciary, which
took up the report of the lobby in
vestigating committee to day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Race Entries on Page 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

MEXICO CITY, March 17.-Enrique
Zepeda, former Governor Of the Fed :
eral District and recently a political
opponent of President Huerta, is re-
ported to have been executed in Gu
weeks he attempted to stir up feeling
against the present Government, and
was finally arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

PARIS, March 17-Aviator caraD<
established a worlds record for alti-
tude with passengers at Chartres this
afternoon when, with seven passen-
gers, he scared to height Of 2,145
feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Continued on Page 2. Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

SACRAMENTO, March 17.-Gov-
ernor Hiram w. Johnson this after
noon made a demand upon the Mexi-
CO City for the person of the murderer
of the postmaster Johnston at Te-
cate, Cal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-13
SAFE MAJOR|T|ES FOR
M'CALL AND REYNOLDS

Official returns from Carroll
and Henry counties in the race
for state senator give Mccall,
Democrat. . majority of 405 oy er
Thomason, Independent.
In the fioterial district COM
posed of Carroll, Henry and
IWeakley counties, the official
count gives Reynolds, Democrat,
a mojority of rs, over Thomson,
Independent.
The Democrats have elected 20
of the 80 members OF the senate
and 68 of the SO members of the
house.