davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Worst Bigamist,' %,
Married Three Girls

SAVANNAH. April 11.-Joseph S.
Umberger. aged %. confessed blgamist
with three wives. was sent to Miledge-
vile to-day to begin a six-year sem
tence closing one of the most sensa-
tional cases Of the kind in the history
of the State.
Seven years ago Umberger married
Miss Bessie Adelaide and in less than
two years disappeared here Re was
next heard from in Atlanta when he
was reported to be married TO a Miss
Ethel Leacraft, No. 40 Houston street.
Letters from his second wife begging
aid for their little child which were
opened on the eve OF his marriage to
Miss Charlotte Wickenburg here. here,
less than a month ago led to his arrest
on The b samy charge after the wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Heiress to Millions
Will Become Nurse

MILWAUKEE, April 11-Helen
Cudahy. youngest daughter Of Pat
rick Cudahy, millionaire packing
house owner, has announced her in
tention Of becoming a trained nurse
She believes that every girl should
have some vocation, and her family is
pleased at her decision to do some
thing in the world
Miss Cudahy is the youngest OF
family of three daughters She is to
be accompanied East by another So
ciety girl, Doris Lindsay daughter Of
q wealthy implement manufacturer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Bars Militant Paper
Lest It Burn Mails

The Woman Rebel" styled a
monthly paper OF militant thought, "
which advocates NO gods, no mas
ters," was notified by Postmaster
Morgan that its initial number is too
torrid for passage through the United
States mails
In defining it's principles. or lack Of
them, the paper says that the Rebel
Women" claim
The right to be lazy; The right to
be an unmarried mother; the right to
destroy; the right to create; the right
to love, the right to live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Police Girls Guard
Woman Prisoner

DAVENPORT, April 11-"Police
girls" made their appearance In this
city yesterday when two young wom-
en- were sworn in as deputies and
cl arged to guard through the night
Mrs. Anna Guldburg, dressmaker, who
is accused of wholesale thievery by
the three largest local department
stores.
Mrs. Guldburg was unable to fur
ulsh bonds. but pleaded to be allowed
to go home and care for her two
small children Chief Hans schramm
then hit on the solution Of the diff
Guilty through the appointment of the
two police girls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Studies Psychology
In Dreams of Blind

BLOOMINGTON, IND. April IL
Fred Mccartney, although blind, has
begun his fifth year Of work in IN
diana University. He received his
masters degree last year, writing as
his thesis an article on the psycholo-
gy of dreams. He is now hard st
work revising this paper for publica-
ton in The American Journal of Psy-
chology.
Mccartney has been granted a re-
search fellowship by the philosophy
department. and will soon begin work
on some unexplored psychology prob
lem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Grand Old Man of
Harvard Turns 90

BOSTON, April 11.-Haryard's
grand old man" DR., James L. Wei
lington, of Swansea. the oldest living
alumnus Of that college, has just cell
ebrated his ninety-siXth birthday.
Dr. Wellington. who, after sixty
two years practice, has retired, was
classmate of James Russell Lowell,
the poet; William Wetmore Story. the
sculptor and mary other noted men.
On his last birthday DIR. Wellington
said he was strong enough to dance
the tango if he cared to include such
exercise among his health rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Bryan's Brother May
Run for Governor
Vigorous Opposition Planned to Down
Secretary of States Kinsman
in Nebraska Politics.

OMAHA April Its Charles w
Bryan, brother of William Jennings
Bryan, preparing to announce him
self gubernatorial candidate in Ne
braska ?" is a question Nebraska De-
mocracy would like to see answered.
But AIr Bryan sits tight and refuses
to make a statement.
Mr.. Bryan has demanded that a
progressive Democrat be named. He
has stated to close friends that so
anxious is he to see a progressive can
Gidate that in order to insure DEM
ocrat Of that class he himself will
enter the ring, And then he has gone
ahead and discouraged every progress
sive candidate who has offered him
self. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Ex-Slave Will Test
His Right to Inherit

WASHINGTON, April 11.-From a
little farm of 81 acres, owned by John
Jones, an ex-slave, in Shelby County,
Tennessee. has come TO the Supreme
Court a question affecting negroes all
over the country. The question is
whether former slaves are entitled to
inherit from their brothers and sis
tiers, who were likewise former slaves.
The Supreme Court OF Tennessee.
when the present Senator Shields was
its Chief Justice decided that ex-
slaves had no Unbeatable blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Here's a Woman Who
Never Loses at Poker

BOSTON, April 11.-Louis D. Martell
testified in the East Boston District
Court. where he was charged with not
supporting his wife, Annie, that she was
a confirmed poker player, often remain
ing out late to play and losing large
sums.
RMS. Martell said her husband had
taught her how to play poker and that
she was always winner. She could
not recall ever having left the table a
loser.
Martell said he was willing TO live
with his wife if she would give up
poker, but Judge Barnes fined him 500,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Spends His Nights at
Y. M. G. A. Wife Sues

KANSAS CITY, April 11-Mrs. Flora
p. Norton was granted divorce from
George p Norton, prominent lawyer.
real estate man and church worker.
when Judge Poterheld had learned that
Nortons outside activities in the Y. NJ.
G. A. and Boy Scouts kept him away
from home at night
Mrs, Norton said her husband had
been away from her almost every even
ing since their marriage in 1900. She
attributed II TO his zeal in working in
the interest at his church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Convict Put on His
Honor Makes Good

COLUMBUS. OHIO April l1.-With-
out guard AL Fellows. a Cleveland
burglar. serving a three-year sentence
in the ohio penitentiary was permitted
by Warden p. i. Thomas to go 10
Gallon Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
bis father he returned TO prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WILSON DENIES
HAND IN NAVAL
BAN ON LIQUOR
Secretary Daniels Did Not Con-
suit President in Placing
Order Against Whisky.
TlLLMAN APPROVES ACTION
Ruling Will Be Observed, but the
Men May Garry Pocket Flasks
to Quench Thirst,

WASHINGTON, April 1l-Presi-
dent Wilson was not consulted by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels before
the latter issued his orders abolish
ing the wine mess aboard naval YES
sells and prohibiting the possession of
all alcoholic beverages at naval sta
tons and yards.
Mr.. Wilson declined to comment on
the order saying it was a department
tai matter, but he saddle had not
talked with Daniels about it, and the
Secretery also said he had not con-
suited the President.
The order has created a stir such as
the navy has not felt in years. Even
the women of the naval set are up in
arms
When Secretary Daniels was in
formed Of this his answer was that
the order viii stand and go into eff
feet on July ].
May Use Pocket Fasks.
The women and the officers o.
the service here almost unanimously
declare the order is an infringement
en- their personal liberties and rights.
Secretary Daniels said he was OPP
posed to drinking in any form, and
that it was his duty, as he saw it, to
stop drinking in the navy. He added
that comparatively there was not
much hard drinking in the navy, and
that for a number of years the habit
rad been on the decrease, but that he
was influenced because of the temp
, tations set before the younger off,
GERS.
only few Of those seen believed
that the order would be obeyed to
the letter Many of them asserted
tina; SONS officers, particularly the
older ones. VINO have been accus-
toned to a bottle Of beer or light wine
with sandwiches when coming off
watch late at night and in bad wealth
or, viii carry with them in their per-
sonal effects small TASKS of hard liz
uor. Medical officers say this viii be
more Injurious than the wines and
beer
Garrison Winding His Business"
Secretary of War Garrison said he
had no intention of taking the mat
ter up SO far as stopping drinking at
the officers clubs which are found on
all military reservations and army
posts was CONCERNED.
Asked whether he approved Of Mr..
Daniels action he said he was mind
ing his own business,
Senator Tflman, chairman Of the
Naval Affairs Committee of the SEN
ate, warmly approved MI Daniels
order
Il am not a prohibitionist, and
rever have been" said Senator Till
man, but I approve this order It
ought 10 be kept out Of the army, too
I recognize that there is too much
drinking in the army and navy, espe-
cially among the officers"
Secretary Daniels has made no pro-
vision for the enforcement Of the or
der, but win leave the enforcement to
the officers themselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

is expected the first part Of the week
between the drainage commission and
the city administration and immediate
~ S6O0.000 will be available for the be-
ginning of an extensive sanitary and
storm water drainage system in the
city
Political differences that have delayed
the work so far have been patched up
and joint meeting is Planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
All in Village Dig
Grave for Sexton

M'FALL. MO, April livery man
IN the little village OF McFall assisted
in digging the grave OF John Burton,
who had dug or assisted in digging,
every grave in the village cemetery
He never charged for his work, nor
would he accept money for his serv-
ices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Veteran Runs Tiger
In Soldiers Home

LEAVENWORTH April t1.-Nu-
merous requests on the part OF veter-
ans in the National Soldiers Home here
to be transferred to Company NJ aroused
the suspicious of Captain Charles Knox,
in charge Of the barracks. Upon in
vestigation he found that James Brister.
a member OF the company had estab-
lished a "moonshine stir in the base
ment
with the aid Of drugs and powders he
was making squirrel whisky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
New Code Keeps
Colds After Dark

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. April 1.-THE
Woman's League Of the University Of H.
linois announces an unofficial code which
girls are expected to follow. The rules
are as follows:
That stroliing en- the south campus
or other unfrequented places after dark
Is unwise.
That goiug on the street alone after
dark Is TO be avoided whenever posi-
bic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

OUTERN beauties who will have leading roles at the Con
- federate Veterans Reunion Miss Anna Warren Clark OF
Moutre maid of honor for Georgia shown above Below
from left to right are Miss Anna Louise Scarlet of Tampa
snonor for be Third Florida Brigade and Miss Ellen Eman
maid of honor for the Division At the bottom from
left to right are Miss Dobey of Aiken maid Of honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

for the South
Carolina Divi-
sion, and Miss
Irwin Magee, of
W a k e Forest,
maid of honor
for North Car
DINA Division.
The reunion
will be in Jack
sonville May 6,
Z and s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Manufacturers Exports Fall z
Per Cent and Imports of Raw
Materials Decrease by 1919
Per Cent in Space of Half Year.
More Made Goods Arrive Under
Law Designed to Increase Eff
fciency of the Factories Lo-
Gated in the United States.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE FIRST
half years record of the new tariff
law presents a spectacle of falling
revenues, increased deficits. reduced
Industrial activity and smaller ex-
portation of manufactures.
The actual figures for the months
show fall of more than $25,OOo.O0O in
customs receipts when compared with
the corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year. Not a single month in
the entire period shows as large re-
ceipts from customs as that of the
corresponding month of the preceding
year, when the Payne Aldrich law
was in operation. and in but one of
the five months for which details of
imports are available are the imports
of manufacturers materials as large
as in the corresponding month of the
previous year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

cedlng year. Not single month In
the entire period shows as large re-
ceipts from customs as that of the
corresponding month Of the preceding
year, when the Payne AIdrich law
was in operation. and in but one of
the five months for which details of
imports are available are the imports
of manufacturers materials as large
as in the corresponding month of the
previous year
Manufacturers SIaeken.
The attempt to sharpen the wits of
our manufacturers by whetting them
against the wits Of the rest of the
world does not seem to have been a
success thus far as the five months
period shows not only a fall in the
importation Of the materials whieq
they must use. but also a large fall in
the exports of their products. Nor Go
the reports from the sixth month sug
gest any material improvement In
this particular.
The customs receipts OF March, the
sixth month of the period, which are
in some degree an index of actual
imports, are no larger than those OF
March of the preceding year, and
when it is considered that much %
the receipts of that month in the cur
rent year came from sugar imported
in earlier months and awaiting tho
reduced rates which began with
March, there seems no reason to ex-
pect any material Improvement in tbs
general imports of the month
Imports Falling OF.
For the five months the imports OF
raw materials amount to but $685.
100000, against s2SO.OOOOOO in the
same months of the preceding year.
and those of manufactures for further
use in manufacturing are but $122.-
100000. against s14s,5OOOO in the
preceding year
Meantime the export records are
equally bad so far as relates to fore
ing our manufactures into foreign
market
The official record Of the Ave
months ended with February. 1914,
shows but 1895, 500 900 worth OF An
ished manufactures exported against
$S15,75O,0OO exported in the same
months Of the preceding year. and Of
manufactures for further use in man
ufacturing s149,OOOOOO, against $1s2.-
100000 in the corresponding period
last year.
To one feature OF the record the
friends of the law point with pride
namely, an increase in the lmporta-
ton Of manufactures. which show sor
the five months under the new law
s1SS,OoO.OOO, against $3.50, 600 900 in the
same months last year
Iron and Steel.
In iron and steel manufactures the
exports Of the I'VE months were only
$1O1, 100000, against $125. O0O. 900 in the
same period Of last year, and in the
two months of January and February
but s33, 100000, against $4,000, 600 in
the same months Of last year. This
shows reduction Of nearly ons-
third
AS to the increased food supply
promised from the removal of duties.
the beef imported in the five months
was only 100000 pounds. and ths
reports for the six months Indicate
will amount to considerably less than
one pouad per capita for the half
years meat supply Of the people OF
the United States. The quantity Of
potatoes imported duty free under the
new law has been only little more
than 100000 bushels and OF corn
S,SSs,00O bushels in the full Ave
months FOR watch a record is at hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
NOTICE

II you have any difficulty in buying Hearts
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager. Hearsts Sunday American
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

The Pail Mall Gazette said:
"The british people rejoice. not De
cause the success of the President
may benefit British trade. but because
the good faith Of the great kindred
reoublic win be vindlcated before lne
world IL the measure becomes "A law,
we trust it may not perish amid the
shoals of the Senate
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
B. F. KETTHS.
Amelia bingham.

Amelia Bingham. in a series of char
acterizations from great plays, Is the
headliner in electric capital letters at
B. r Keith's Theater this week.
Miss Bingham. supported by an able
company, gave a scene from Joan OF
Arc in which she played the strongly
emotional and spiritual French peasant
girl with an infinite understanding Of the
part and a superb finish. Madam Sans
Gene was equally well played by the
famous actress. She was supported by
Miss Lysle Leigh. Miss VIII Well. Mr..
Bell and Mr.. Lloyd Bingham and a
chorus of priests and guards.
Curse You, Jack Dalton" Is a combl-
nation Of legitimate vaudeville and movie
and is the big laugh on the program this
week. Jack E. Gardner plays the heavy
part In the screen melodrama and also
speaks for every silent actor in the cast.
He is a busy actor for seventeen min
utes and the travesty Is a laughing hit.
Lydia Barry. In a series Of song studies,
wears some lovely clothes and sings some
good and catchy new songs She received
several encores at the opening perform
ance on Who Let Father Out" and Mrs.
Cupid" Her repertoire consists of eight
other good comedy-character songs.
Jack G. McLallen and May Carson do
some thrilling stunts on roller skates and
dance new steps in a new and entertain
ing way. Harry J. Jester, The Jovial
Jester" entertalns with song and mono-
logue. Cecil Weston and Louise Leon, In
original songs and music. have won for
themselves the title Of The Personality
Girls" The Hearst-Selig Pictorial News
is up to the standard.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
STRAND THEATER.

A double bill OF exclusive Photographic
features attracted capacity audiences to
Moore's Strand Theater. the attractions
being the latest million dollar production
THE Lambs Afi-Star GamboT' and
Dustin and William Farnum In The
Lightning Conductor" The perturbation
OF the Lambs Gambol proved to be ex-
ceptionally interesting. showing the vari-
Gus incidents Of the rehearsals. the COM
plete show, the parade headed by sousa's
band and all the important and humor-
Gus events while the company was en-
route, as well as the actual scenes Of
the gambol itself Intimate views are
given Of prominent players, including
John Phillip Sousa, De Wolfe Hopper,
Digby Bell, Eddie Foy. Julian Eltinge,
David Belasco. Augustus Thomas, Ray
mond Hitchcock. Maclynn Arbuckle, VIII
ton LaclSaye Thomas w. Ross, and
others. In The Lightning Conductor"
are seen Dustin and william Farnum.
and Walter Hale. wiIliamson's whimsi-
cal story makes splendid screen material.
The characters are finely drawn and
many beautiful and picturesque parts Of
England, France, and Germany make up
the backgrounds. This is the first camera
production Of William Elliott in associa-
ton with his father-in-law. David Be-
lasco, and the double bin VIII hold the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
SUFFRAGISTS TO USE
POSTERS In CAMPAIGN
Cards Reading Vote Against the
Democrats" Will Be Displayed in
Nine Western States.

The rocky peaks of Colorado and the
giant trees Of California and Oregon will
be made to take up the hue and cry OF
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage against the national Democratic
party.
Giant posters now are being printed by
the thousands for the campaign. The
posters will be shipped to the nine suf-
frage States as fast as they are turned
out and men and women will place them
upon trees and hills and mountains where
the inscription: Vote against the Demo-
Gratis can be read by tens OF thousands
Along with the inscription will be
caricatures OF various kinds. These are
being drawn by Mrs Nina f Allender,
OF this city, now art editor Of the Suf-
fragists, the weekly organ OF the Con-
gressional Union.
The suffra gists special" got away
yesterday morning at Has o'clock for
Chicago. The organizers and speakers
who went on it will be scattered to the
suffrage States
A few changes In the personel Of the
field workers were announced yester-
day. Miss Helen Todd, OF Illinois, will
go to Portland. Greg, with Mrs. Jesse
Hardy Stubbs. in place Of Miss Jane
Pincus. Miss Pincus will Join Miss Mabel
Vernon in Arizona. Miss Virginia Ar
mold, Of North Carolina, Wi be assigned
to duty In one OF the States.
Mrs. Alice Burke. of the Woman Sut-
frage Party. OF New York City, has
come here to assume charge OF the out
door suffrage meetings for the next two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
ALLEY IMPROVEMENT
BILL Is PROTESTED
Mid-city Citizens Association Also
Takes Stand Against the Bor-
land Amendment

Protest was made against the alley
improvement bill and against the Bor-
land amendment by which taxpayers
must bear half the expense Of paving
streets, at a meeting last night Of the
Mid-City Citizens Association. II was
decided to refer both questions to the
Federation OF Citizens Association. with
requests for cooperation.
A. ]. Driscoll, president. introduced the
resolution which asked the repeal OF the
BOrland amendment He said IL is an
imposition-"sn attack on the organic
act"
Charles Shreve, in introducing a reso-
luton which charged that the Senate
alley bill would take away private prop
erty for the public good without just
compensation" asked that the public
pay the structural value OF the property.
The whole public would benefit, Mr..
Shreve said. and the owners OF alley
property would lose financially without
being in any way benefited.
1t was decided TO renew this fall the
agitation to pave Seventh street north
west from New York avenue 10 Florida
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CASINO.

One Of the very laughable farce play
lets OF the season is making big audi
ences laugh at the Casino Theater this
week. II is called The Twentieth Cen
tuTy Burglar" and Is presented by Dris-
coll. Hall and company. Another big hit
OF the bill, Spencer and Williams, the
former excellent in his style Of comedy
and the latter as a dainty, unsophisti
Gated maiden, seen in advance Of the
usual popular vaudeville offerings. The
Newsboy Sextet, five boys and a girl,
also made a striking success with their
fine solos and general singing. while Bert
and Mack, with harp and violin, won ap-
plause with popular selections. Col"
Mack and company in a scenic novelty
Of the West entitled THE Giant
Sheriff." sing and talk, but the striking
features Of the act are the very tall man
and q very intelligent bulldog. The
photoplays are an important supple
mental part Of the show. Last night the
women patrons were given floral souve-
Mrs and tonight the country store will
be the added attraction.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
GARDEN.

A remarkably realistic visualization Of
The Siren" the celebrated drama acted
with such success a few seasons ago by
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. proved to be an
excellent drawing card at MopTe's Gar
den Theater. In the leading male role ls
seen William Strauss. who made such a
great hit as Jean Vatican in the iilmiza-
tion of Lee Miserables." On Wednesday
and Thursday the chief attraction will be
''Protea the Second" q sequel fimI pro-
duction to the remarkably ecective and
successful picture OF last seasons PRO
tea" The feature Is replete with thrills
and sterling scenes. The same excellent
cast that appeared In the original piece
are seen In leading roles OF the present
production. Alone In New York" will be
seen Friday. and Saturday. The story Of
this vivid and thrilling dramatic classic
needs no repetition, and a cast OF metro
politan players are seen in the prominent
roles. The added attractions for the
week include daily showings of Little
Mary Piekford in her earlier film sue
cesses. Every day will witness the pro-
duction Of a keystone comedy and other
features. The Garden Symphony Orches-
ira will accompany each one of these ex-
elusive photoplays.