davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Geo, CORVALLIS West
WEEDS Mrs, Campbell
8 Hrs, After Divorce
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 6.-Wthin three
hours after his American wife, for
merly Lady Randolph Churchill had
been granted an absolute decree OF
divorce, George CORVALLIS West to-
day married Mrs Patrick Campbell,
the famous actress.
The marriage was a big surprise to
friends of bot hparties as It had been
expected the second bride of the di-
yorced man would be prominent
society leader Of London
The divorced Mrs. George Cornwall
lis West is the daughter Of the late
Leonard Jerome, of New YorA and is
the mother Of Winston Churchill,
First Lord Of the Admiralty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
PRESIDENT AIDS
NINE. CAILLAUX
AS WITNESS
POincare Swears Minister Threat
ened to Kill CaImette if Let
tiers Were Published,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
PARIS. April 6,-President Poin-
care, of France, in a deposition which
will be read at the murder trial OF
Nine. Henriette CallauX has borne
out the testimony of the Homan that
she shot CASTOR Calmette, editor of
lie Figaro, to prevent her husband
Joseph Caillaux, CORNER Minister OF
Finance, from being a murderer
In the deposition which was made
yesterday by President Poincare and
made public to-day, the French Elk
ecutive swore that Caillaux called
upon him on the day Calmette was
sassinated and told him that if CAL
mette published certain letters in ms
possession. he (Canlaux) would shoot
the journalist
Fresh interest was aroused IN the
Calmette murder by the unprece-
denied action Of NJ Poincare and
when his deposition is read into the
testimony it viii be the first time a
President of France ever has testified
a a murder trial
Although the President is sup
posedly hostile to CaiilauX, it is be-
lievcd he will probably be utilized by
counsel for Nine. CaillauX to show the
desperate state OF her mind on the
day she killed Calmette.
Public Prosecutor Fabre. VINO Was
deposed from office as result OF the
Rochelle scandal, which came TO the
surface following the assassination or
M. Calmette, denied that he had been
removed from his post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

proved source of much pleasure to
those holding courtesy cards and
while there is no clubhouse, the links
have provided amusement for many
members
The Piedmont Driving Club is most
attractive, with its view Of Piedmont
Park. now green with budding trees
and shrubs. The terrace was filed
Sunday afternoon with club members
and their friends who stopped to en-
JOY the hospitality of this club.
Tie Capital City Country club con-
tinues to maintain its hold upon its
members. many of whom were seen
on the golf links. The number of men
seen playing golf occasioned much
comment. Others with their wives
were seen on the lake or on the pi-
azzas. Among those visiting the club
during the afternoon were Miss Marie
Ridley, Mrs. William Tilt. Mrs. VIII
liam Fl Adkins Mrs Edna Avery
Jones' Mr.. and Mrs George BonneY,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles P King, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Ransom Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Remsen, Mr. and Mrs Robert Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sciple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs
Ransom Wright and their guest, Mrs
Alexander Smith, of Pittsburg; MIR
and Mrs. Doughty Manley. Messrs.
Jerome Simmons tJr.. Dugas McCles
ky, viii Allen. Peter Hill, Walter
Marshburn, Henry Graves, Charles
Sciple, Jr. Van Antwerp Kemp, Of
New York. Clarence Knowles and
Philip L'Engle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Mrs. Yates' Tea Tor srIde eIeet.

Mrs Presley d. Yates win enter
tain about IS guests at tea on Easter
Monday in honor of her sister, Miss
Katherine Richardson, whose mar
rage to Captain James Haynes
Reeves. of San Antonio, Texas. takes
place April 10. The guests Will in
clude Mrs. Yates friends among the
young matrons and unmarried set.
She will be assisted in entertaining
by the members of the bridal party
Misses Gertrude and Louise Richard
son, Madge Corkran of Summerviile,
Md; Gertrude Gordon, of Washing
ton. D. c.; Nancy Hill Hopkins Mrs.
James Fuller Mckinley, of For,
Oglethorpe Mrs John Charles
Wheatley and Miss Lillian Logan.
The affair is being anticipated as
one of the happiest of the post-Len-
ten season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Hill To Be First Judge
In New Courthouse

Judge Ben Hill Of the criminal
branch of the Superior Court. will be
the first of the county's iurists to oc
cupy one of the rooms in the new
courthouse, Acting under instruc
tons Of Chairman Tull G. Waters, Of
the County Commission, Architect
Brown and Superintendent Aiken now
are preparing room on the second
floor of the new building for the court
Judge Hill will move in May ?
Mr. Waters says he hopes that all
the county officials will he housed in
the building by June l. Arrange
ments have been made to move the
Municipal Court on that date. Judge
Calhoun will continue his court at the
Throwcr Building until quarters are
prepared for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
|, w. w. Chief Freed
And Police CenSured

NEW YORK, April Magistrate
Freschi this afternoon discharged
wild Joe" O'Carroll leader Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World who
was arrested with several other agi-
tators on Saturday afternoon for
rioting in Union Square and resisting
police officers.
At the same time the Magistrate
denounced the police for the tactics
they had used in making the arrests,
and directed the District Attorney 5
office to investigate alleged clubbing
on the part Of the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Delta Theta Pi to
Have Chapter Here

A local chapter of the Delta Theta
Phi law fraternity. the first to be
established in Atlanta, will be formed
this week by nine members of the
Atlanta Law School. The grant for n
charter was received by the nine stu
dents Sunday from the Supreme Sen
ate Of the fraternity, now in session
in Chicago.
The new chapter will be known as
Wayne Senate" taking its name in
honor Of the late Judge James Moore
Wayne. of Savannah, who served on
the supreme bench Of the United
States Court for 80 consecutive years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Miss Thompson Entertains.

Miss Maize Thompson entertained
at auction bridge Monday afternoon
for MISS Rachael Mauney, a bride
elect. Silk hose were prizes. and a
salad course and ices were served.
Miss Thompson wore old rose char
mause, and Miss Mauney was gowned
in wistaria crepe. Guests were Misses
Rachael Mauney. Charlotte Thomp-
son. Pattie Manson, Lizzie Lyons,
Daisy Ramsaur, Marion Morris, Belle
Thompson Lucy Thompson. Mabel
Monsalvatze, Mrs. Joe Redwine, Mrs.
Trammell Scott, Mrs w. w. Garry,
Mrs. w. c. Thompson, Mrs Harry
BAYLOR and Mrs. Jack Strauss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Mrs. ]. VI. NanHarIingen has inVlt-
ed a few friends to spend Tuesday
afternoon very informally with her to
meet Mrs. H. S. Dannals Of Pitts
burg. the guest of Mrs. Charles n.
Dannals, and Mrs. Albert VanWinkle
of Paterson n. j., the guest of Mrs
William Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
For Miss Irene Lopez.

Miss Irene Lopez, brIde-eIect or
April. was rendered box party fol-
lowed by afternoon tea at Mrs. Oar
hys home, on Monday afternoon,
when Mrs. Rufus Darby entertained
in her honor The guests were Miss
Lopez. Mrs David Lopez and her
guest Mrs Arthur Merrill, of Salt
Lake City; Mrs. Noise DeLeon, Mrs.
W W. Blackman and her guest, Mrs.
Emma Lewis. of New York; Mrs An
ME Darby, Miss Madge Horne and
Miss Margaret Darby
The guests gathered about a tea
table radiant in its decorations of
valley lilies and violets, arranged in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

The farewell recital to be given by
Herr DeCortez Wolffungen at the
BAPTIST Tabernacle "ill be held Tues
day. April IA, at & p m Alexander
VonSkibinsky and Miss Mildred Har-
rison will assist in the entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Mrs. Charles Wilkinson will give an
auction bridg eparty' OF four tables
Tuesday afternoon for her guest Mrs.
Osgood ONeal, of Athens Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

The executive board of the Won
ans Baptist Missionary Union ~
Georgia will meet Tuesday April z,
at 1:30p. m. in room No. zoo of the
Walton Building, corner of Walton
and Cone streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Mrs James G. Hughes announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Ber-
tina, to James Leslie Cooper on Sat
urday evening. April 4, at the Church
of the Epiphany in Inman Park, The
wedding was performed by the Rev.
Russell X. Smith in the presence Of n
small number of relatives and close
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Nurses' Club to Meet.

The reguIar quarterly business
meeting of the Atlanta Registered
Nurses club will be held in the club
rooms Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Uncle Remus Association TO Meet.
The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
citation will meet Tuesday al 1890
a. m. at the Carnegie Library
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Auction Bridqe for Visitor.

plateau with pretty decorative de
tails in blue and white
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
THOUSANDS ARE SUFFERING FROM COLD WEATHER Big Cities Report Gases of Death by Freezing and
 Privation. COAL TRANSFERS END
 STRIKE TO HELP OUT Relief From Zero Weather Is Promised East Either To-
 night or Tomorrow.

New York; Jan. 14-Renef from the
 intense cold weather which has heId the eastern and New England states III it's grip for the past two days is promised tonight or tomorrow. To- day, however, near zero weather or below still prevails along the middle and north Atlantic seaboard.
 s Reports from the west early today indicated that the rising temperatures which brought relief there yesterday would reach the lake region today and weather forecasters say they are extending eastward.
 Tn New York state the lowest tenn perature reported-43 degrees below zero-was at Harrisvflle. Few towns in the northern and western sections of the state reported temperatures higher than 20 degrees below zero early today. New York city, which seldom experiences below-zero westll-l CT, touched a. record mark at mid. night at four degrees below. s The number of dead officially re- corded last night was nine but police and health officials believe the total will greatly exceed that figure Hun dreds have received treatment at hos pitfalls and thousands of homeless men and women have been Sheltered in: mission and municipal Tod gfng houses.
 To add to the intensity of the cold, a 50 mile gale blew all of yesterdaY, not abating until last night. Be cause of the needs of the poor for coal, 400 coal teamsters who have been on strike, yesterday returned to work, agreeing to leave their demands for increased pay to arbitration.
 Points in Pennsy1vania, New Jersey and MaryIand reported zero weather and intense suffering E'iftesn teachers Of the high school at ToWanla, Pa, yestefday spent several hours restor- dng 120 pupils w11sa z7ss several hours as usual ito attend classes. The oaff1- dren were numb with cold, several fainting when they entered yvsgcesfn rooms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
MISS MARTIN
 IS BRIDE OF JOHN 4. HURLEY
Nuptials of Prominent Couple Solemnized at St. Angus
 tines Church Today.

Miss Marguerite Martin. daughter of pr. Thomas F. Martin of 289 Gold en Hill street, and MT. John A. Hur- ley, son of MT. and Mrs. John A. HUT ley of 195 West avenue, were quietly
 married at St.. Augustine's church at g o'clock this morning. The Rev. Father Charles J. sNHcElroy, rector, of hciated at the ceremony
 The young couple were attended by Miss Greta Hurley, sister of the groom, and MT. Thomas F. WaIsh, was best man.
 Miss Martin made a charming bride in her. u t1aveling suit of brown with hat to match. while the bridesmaid Miss Hurley wore green.
 Both. bride and groom belong to prominent families of this city and have a host of friends who are at present busy wishing them all man ner of success in their married life. s MT. and Mrs Hurley left soon after the ceremony for a wedding trip. On their return to this city they will be fat home" to their friends at A Franklin street where they are to re- side. The father of the groom is a well known local manufacturer and member of the board of education, while the brides father is one of the city's. best known medical practition CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

The New Haven railroad should not be permitted to monopolize water bound traffic in Long Island Sound. The city of Bridgeport is injured by New Haven control of steamers ply ing between New York and this port.
 The above opinions are expressed by a well known Bridgeport business man who is familiar with the water borne commerce of Long Island Sound. This eeurfeman shows that rates have been increased and service decreased since the New Haven acquired ftsmonOpo1y of water lines. In an interview with a Farmer reporter today, he said:
 why not dissolve the water lines now controlled by the N Y-. N. H. & Fl R R. Col They were all acquired to destroy competition from the diff fereut points from which they are operated, since which time they have gradually increased the rates and in- creased the service. When the differ enr steamboat lines out of Bridgeport were owned and operated by stock soldiers not connection with the Rail road company the fare was 75c for the round trip, which has been in creased to S1-20, the higher fare hav- ing decreased the travel.
 ..In former years. when the popula- lion was only 10000 with two morn fEE boats in operation they averaged about 1000 passengers each way daily;
 now that the fare is high, with 2 speculation of 11s.oeo it will not aver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
RECKLESS AUTO
 DRIVER IS FINED
Charles Oliver, Who Terroriz- ed Main Street, Pays $75
 For Folly.

For driving an automobile while in- toxicatcd, Charles B. Oliver of this city was fined $75 and costs by Judge John J. Walsh in the criminal com mon pleas court today. About a month ago he caused panic on Main street by speeding north on that thoroughfare. Near The Stratfeld he crashed into the rear of T. Earle BartraIn's car, causing some slight damage Oliver was then arrested. -- In court. today Attorney George F. Mara, representing Oliver. said his client at the time of the accident, had owned the car but a few days. He intended to sell the machine as quick Iy as possible, the lawyer said. Oliver had offered to settle for the damage to the Bartram car but T. Earle Bar tram with generous spirit responded, .tOh, that's all right. Give me good cigar some time"
 Judge Walsh imposed a jaii sent ence of three months but suspended sentence. In the city court Oliver was fined $1o0 ana given six months in jail bat he appealed.
 Thomas G. Woods, the butler at the home of Richard A.. Monks in Greenwich. was fined $25 and given 30 days in jail. He stole property from Monks after he had been dis charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

age more than 300 each way, Sundays excepted. The boats were operated 12 months in the year. They are now naence running until May.
 Owing to the law now in force for the past two years it was impossible to operate them more than that but the same conditions existed previous to this law and the Railroad com pany having control of all transporta- ton out of Bridgeport compels those who wish to go to New York to either take the night boat or railroad. which latter fare was also increased to $2.40 for the round trip.
 '.In their greed to stif1e conpeti- ton, they have paid fabulous prices for the oldS boats, which were not worth more than 25 per cent. of the price they paid.
 These are the conditions at the present time: The steamboat lines, controlled as they are by the rail- road. own or lease all the available wharf property to the exclusion of any competitors. Such being the con ditions, it should be presented to the attorney general at Washington, or the Interstate Commerce Commission, to acquaint them with the facte, for rapidly, the water stransp ortation should be owned and controlled by the manufacturers, merchants and citizens of Bridgeport, which would insure healthy competition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
ALL AMERICANS SAFE

All Americans who were In the vii cinity are safe. Word to this effect has been received here from Carl F. Iseic1a1nan, the American consul at Nagasalki, who teIegraphed. as fol- lows: s%A
 .'' szA private elegram stated that Americans in Kagosh i1na fled to Sen ,daI near Kagoshdma. All safe
 Several American missionaries were stationed at Kagoshfma Sakura-Ji- mas at the height of it's eruption, is pictured in reports as terrifying mountain of fire. The air for miles around is thick with ashes and smoke. The police and eodiiers of Kagoshima, soon after the disturbance began, made many rescues from the Island of Sakura.
 The people at first did not seem to realize their danger and were slow in trying to escape. It is feared many were killed before reaching the sea- shore. T1lotlsands, pursued by a rain Of fiery stones, knelt on the beach, half submerged in water, and gesticu- lated wildly to the steamers and fish ing boats TOT aid. One small steamer saved 300 persons and other boats also did noble rescue work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
HAYWOOD
 EXPECTED 1 AZ STRIKE
Now OH Trial Tn Paterson on Charge of Tnciting to Riot, But win Try to Aid Blu nlenhhal E orlxsrs Ger . man Employees of Blu menthal Company Asked Not to Aid Employers.
By bur etafr c.orresipondent.) ,. ,. }

Shelton, Jan 14-WiIlfam D. Hay wood, the "Big Bi1' of the I. w w., has cent word that he will get to Shelton as seon as possibIe and give wfiat assfatance he ean-ltos the strix- CTS of the Sidney irznenfha1 Co. fac tory. by addressing them Early to- day., Miss Matilda Rabinowitz, who is directing the strike, received a. de- 41ayed letter in angw CT to letter which she sent Mr.. Haywood. Miss Rabinowitz had asked MT. Haywood to come to Shelton. last Sunday, and address the strikers at 8 maas meet ing in the Sterling opera house. Hay woods letter bears the 6nte of Jam uary and reads as fo1Iows:
 Dear Matilda ,s=--s-7.s s---...--.
 It is impossible for me 10 come Sun day, as am bifiec for Pittsburgh. When I return T expect to go to trial at Paterson. I am watching with in tereet your fight at Shelton. Will try to come myself when I get back.
 Signed,
 < wILLIAMD. HAYWOOD.
 Haywood is due to stand trial at Paterson on charge of melting a riot, but as he will oe at liberty over Sunday, Miss Rab1nowitz said she would endeavor to engage the Sterling opera house for next Sunday and would try to have Mfr. Haywood here to address mass meeting of the strikers, or anyone else wno cared to attend.
 The strikers at a meeting last night, voted to send a communication to er1- p1oyes of the Blumenthal Go. in Ger many asking them to refuse to man ufactures any goods for shipment to America. Of the character made by the employees of ti1e Shelton factory.
 tcontini1ed on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
K. ", M'NElL HOME BOUGHT BY BASSICK

Two transfers of real estate of no little importance, were recorded in this city today. Charles F. Fleming, of the P. O. Arcade, disposed of the hand some Fairfield avenue residence of Kenneth w. McNeil, opposite the home of his father, former Senator A. Me neil, Sr., to Edgar w. Bassick, presi- dent of the Bqrns-Bassick Co., and residing at 829 Park avenue. MT. Bassick's Park avenue home was pur- chased by MT. McNeil and it is under stood that he will dispose of it later.
 MT. Bassick intends to take up his residence In the former McNeil home as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. The McNei1 home is one of the finest in the city, having been thoroughly renovated by it's for mer owner prior to his occupying of it.
 The other sale was of the Nathan B. Curtis brick business block at Easr Main street and Stratford avenue. The title to this property passed today. The purchasers are. the G1assnes- Fur. niture Co, of this city. The price paid is said to h;1ve been in the neighborhood of $25, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
300 TAMIL IFS
 DIE IN EFFORT TO SAVE SEL YES No Trace Found of Japanese Refugees Who Tried To
 Escape Lava. WARSHIPS ARE HURRIED TO VILLAGERS AID Against Looters, Govern
 ment' Reports. d +

MiyazaI1i, Japana, Jan. f4-A par ty of refugees rom the island of Sa- lzura arrived here today and reported that the inha abftants of 300 houses composing the village of SetO, on thaa island, lost their way in trying to reach the seashorc and. escape and probably all perfshed together. The refugees believe also that many others were drowned in trying to swim across the gulf to KagosIlim1a.
 The volcano of Sakursa-JiIaa is said to have completely changed it's form, several new eraters having opened
 The hail of ashes ceased here today after lasting for 36 hours and a heavy rain has cleared the atmosphere.
 Tokio. Jan. 14.-OfhciaI reports this safternoon from southern Japan where volcanic erupflons and earthquakes have caused heavy loss Of life, panic and great property damage, are that the eruption of the volcano of Salura- lima, which has caused the most de- yaStation, is abating.
 Just how heavy has been the loss Of life cannot yet be estimated. Sa- k1ra, where the greatest loss Of fife undoubtedly occurred, cannot be vis- tied becasnss the eruptton of Sakura- lima continues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
FROZEN REMAINS. LINK KNOWN MAN IN BISHOP AVE. Body Stiff As Board Discovered
 By John HI. Burke. UNFORTUNATE HAD
 LAIN DOWN TO REST Sought Sleep In Roadside Dead For Hours Before Discovery.

Death In the guise of Jack Frost came to an unknown man in Bishop avenue. about 300 feet north of Bar mum avenue, during the night, his body. frozen stiff as a board, being this morning lying in a gutter on the right hand side of the avenue partial ly covered by bushes. He had been dead for hours. His right arm was crooked up as a pillow for his head and his legs lay in a natural position as if in bed. Upon his face there was a look of contentment, as if the chill blasts had 1u1led him into pleasant dreams. His is the first fatal result of the cold snap locally. the authori- ties finding no indications that his death resulted from anything but the cold.
 ohm H. Burke of 204 Deacon street, driver of tea and coffee delivery wagon, discovered the motionless body as he passed by to visit customer. The emergency hospital was notified but Dr. J. H. Finnegan. ambulance surgeon. found that the patient had long since. passed beyond the reach of medical aid. A report was made to Dr. S. M Garlick. medical examiner. and permission given for the removal of the body to Cullinan & Mullins morgue.
 Tn appearance the man is of the 9laboring classes. about 5 feet inches in height, very thick black hair tinged with gray upon a. very large head Deep bushy eyebrows and a thick black mustache asdorn his face. He appears to be of foreign extraction.
 His clothing consists of 8 short black coat, no vest and gray striped trousers held up by a black belt He wore a blue outside shirt, fastened by a black necktie.s Bnderc1otaing was new and clean as were socks of 8 brown WooIen nixtsirea He wore a heavy pair of black she es slightly worn A gold chased ring was worn upon the hands but so rigid was the body that it could not be removed this morning. sss
 In position he-was curled up with the right hand extending across the face as if seeking protection from the wind, the left hand was across the. mouth and the knees were brought we'll up towards the chest as if drawn into ball to retain warmth.