davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
e Naughty Farm rS

The gist of President Nashs letter is, that
the farmers are heap better off than they
used to be. and that it is very wicked of them
to complain.
1t is not only unrighteous, but downright
scandalous, for them to be holding their cot
ton when the guano companies, the Iron and
Steel corporations, and the down-trodden
bankers need the money in their business.
President Nash makes out powerful case
against the naughty farmer.
For instance, Nash reminds Uncle Reuben
that he-that's you. Uncle Reub-can now
buy file at Is cents that used to cost IS
cents.
To my mind, that's clear saving Of 20
cents on each file.
How many files did you used to consume,
Uncle Reuben?
And how many do you consume now?
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

spread any bird-line, or parleyvooed. or ne
gotlated, or fiim-fammed, or made any sooth-
ing propositions.
That's where Papa and the Kaiser dropped
their candy.
Even your own cat may scratch you, if you
tread on it's tail
Even your own dog may bite you, if you
kick him unawares
Even your own bull may hook you, if you
get too gay with red cloth right before his
eyes.
And 50 it was in Belgium It was the
Pope's cat, all right, but the Kaiser trod on
its tails
Whereupon, little old Belgium began to
claw the Germans with the utmost enthu-
siasm.
The upshot of the business is, that the
Kaiser lost his game, and the Germans have
wreaked their spite on Belgium.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

and sound, its appeal to the senses, and its
voluptuous rewards to those who get good
place Sin the sun"
The least of all the cares of the italian
Catholic hierarchy is that of Religion.
Religion is its by-product. Religion is
phrase, an expression, a necessary word in the
vocabulary.
TIC, apply the word Religion, to such a man
as Cardinal Antonelli, who ruled Pope Plus
TX. would be ridiculous.
To apply the word Religion, to the cardinals
who form the impr5so1,i'ag Ring around the
Pope would be absurd.
The Italian cardinals who name the Pope,
and who then take complete custody of his
person, never allowing him to be out of their
immediate keeping, and ready to put an end
to him at any time should he attempt to
escape them, or to act independently of them
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEyEN)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MRS. DE LANCEY NICOLL
OFF TO BE WAR NURSE
Will Visit Friends in England
for Time and Then Plans
to Go to France.

Mrs. DE Lancey Nicoll. 23 East
Philadelphia for Liverpool. yesterday.
with the expectation of going To France
and becoming a war nurse later In the
summer.
Mrs. Nicoll will be away at least
three months Mr.. Nicoll said last
night, she has formed no definite
plans except that she will visit rela-
tives In England for a time. She has
seriously considered the ACCESSIBILITY %
taking up nursing and has studied with
that end In view"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicoll were in Europe
when the war started. and hurried from
Ostend. Belgium. to London at the time
of the great rush of American REFUGEES
from the Continent. After their return
TO this country Mrs. Nicoll Interested
herself In Belgian relief work and was
active In the collection OF funds for suf-
ferers In that country.
When the demand for nurses to at
tend the wounded became pressing. Mrs.
Nicoll. with her daughter. Miss Joseph
Inc, entered the winter nursing class at
the Central Branch. Young Women's
Christian Association. : East Fifteenth
steet. Among the other members OF this
class were Miss Esther Cleveland.
daughter OF the former President Miss
Elizabeth Grier Hibben. daughter of Or.
John Grier Hibben. president of Prince
ton University Miss Barbara Armour
of Princeton. and Miss Nancy Coleman,
Miss Dorothy Powell Black and Mrs.
Guy Van Amringe Of New York.
Mrs. Nicoll and her daughter planned
to ~ to Europe and begin the work OF
nursing together after the completion
OF their course. Miss Nicoll died in April
and her mother abandoned her intention
for a time. More recently she again
seriously considered active participation
in the work of caring for wounded
French soldiers.
Miss Beatrice Lockwood, who took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MISSION CONVENTIONS
PLANNED IN 70 CITIES
100000 Delegates Expected to
Take Part: Great Cam
paign Outlined.

The directors Of the layman mission
airy movement announce that there will
be conventions held in sevcnty-nve
cities in furtherance Of the national
missionary campaign which will begin
next October. The campaign will end
with a national missionary congress in
Washington, u. g.. from April &c to
April 80. 1915.
The total number OF registered dele
gates is expected to exceed 100000. as
10000 churches will he invited to send
representatives. The se~venty-hve Cities
in which the conventions will he held
are in thirty-sevcn States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The convention in New York city 10
scheduled for April . to April 12, 1915.
The dates for the Brooklyn convention
are April 10. II and 1G. 1916.
Convention committees have been or
Canized in many Of the cities. I'm each
OF these cities there will he a campaign
OF education for laymen which will last
about two months. The convention will
come midway in this local campaign.
II was said that no financial appeal
Will be made Mt any convention or at
n time during the campaign but the
directors Of the campaign expect that
contributions to missions and church
work generally will he greatly in
creased as "A result.
The main purpose of the campaign
are to consider new world conditions
and the increased responsibility Of
America. to study the missionary prog
ress of recent years and to increase the
efficiency OF churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
AFTERNOON DANCE
AT BARBOUR ESTATE
Event at Hidden on RumSOn
Road Attended by More
Than 200 Guests.

RrMsoN. y. 7. July 3-IIilden
the estate OF Col. and Mrs. william
Barbour. on the Rumson road. was the
scene OF a dance this afternoon. which
was attended by more han two hum
dred guests. The Seventy-first Regi-
ment Band Of New York furnished the
music.
Col. Barbour names his Rumson estate
Hidden after the Barbour homestead
in Lisburn. neal Belfast. In county
Downs. Ireland. which has been occu-
pied by a Barbour continuously for the
past 100 years. Or. and Mrs Thomas
Barbour OF Boston came on from that
city to join DIR. Barbour's parents and
his three brothers, Robert. Warren W.
and Fritz Krupp Barbour in the after
noon reception.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob II. Schin, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
d. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean Van lngen. Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Achelis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ryle. Mr.. and Mrs. George A, II.
Churchill. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R!ker.
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard $. Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram II. Borden, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas y. McCarter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H.. McCarter. Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Cromwell. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Fahne-
stock. W, $. Fanshawe and daughter.
Miss F~anshawe Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
McKesson, the Misses Reick, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Amory Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert y. Straus. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Sprague. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gledhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lee Is. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l., Kenway and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Finch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
GO0DWIN'S MILLIONS
ALL GO TO FAMILY
Widow and Three Sons Share
Estate Of Late j. p. Nor
gan's Cousin.

The will OF James Julius Goodwin. n
cousin Of the late J. Pierpont Morgan
and for many years a member OF the
Morgan finn. who died June % last at
his country home in Hartford. Conn,
was filed for probate yesterday in the
S%urrogate's Court. Although the value
of Mr.. Goodwin's estate was not dis
closed In the petition for the probate OF
the will II is believed that he left
more THAI SIS, GOO, 600,
Contrary to the general expectation
that Mr.. Goodwin would make many he
quests to charitable and religious insti-
tutions his will gives his entire estate
TO his wife, Mrs, Josephine Lippincott
Goodwin. and his three sons, Walter n
James l.. Goodwin of Hartford ana
Philip l.. Goodwin OF IL West FIFTY
fourth street. New York.
Mrs. Goodwin receives all her nus
bands wearing apparel, jewelry. furni-
ture and household effects. library, paint
ings, horses, automobiles, conscrvatories
and greenhouses. and one-tenth Of the
rcsiduary estate outright providing she
survives her husband at least one year.
She also receives thirty-six hundredths
OF the estate in trust. with the provision
that the share Is to x, In trust to her
three sons on her death. to he left by
them to their children, she also re-
ceivee the homestead in Asylum street,
Hartford. valued at $4,000, and a par
Gel Of land In Albany,
The remainder of the estate goes in
equal shares I othe three sons. Mr., Good
win had large holdings of stock in the
Erie and Susquehanna railroads and
the Connecticut Mutual Life and Hart
ford Fire Insurance companies. of which
corporations he was a director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
DANCE AT THE LENOX CLUB.
Many Dinners Are Given In the
Colony.

LEMON. Mass, July 3.-The Lenox
bers and their house guests. The ball
room was decorated with garden roses
AMI peonies. Supper was served for
$50 guests AT midnight.
There were many dinners in the Lenox
colony tonight. MIR. and Mrs. New
bold Morris entertained at dinner az
Brookhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
Dana at Brentwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John 4. Alexander at Spring
Lawn, before the dance at the Lenox
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Morawetz have
arrived to visit Miss Charlotte Barnes
at Cold Brook.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Edward EN-
erson and Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo Of
Baltimore arrived to-day at Shadow
Brook to pass a few days with Mrs.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt.
The announcement Of the engage
mcnt OF Miss Kitty L.anier Lawrence to
william Averell Hartman created in
terest in the Lenox colony. Mr.. Har-
riman arrived at Allen Winden last
night. To-day he with his fancee took
a long automobile ride through the hills.
Miss Lawrence received messages Of
congratulations from hundreds OF friends.
Cortlandt +. Bishop with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Baylis made an automo-
bile trip to Lake Mohonk for luncheon
to-day. They returned to Lenox to-
might.
The Right Rev. Frederick Burgess,
Bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF Long
Island. is a guest of Bishop Thomas F.
Davies of the diocese of western Massa-
Chus,t it's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
NEWPORT CELEBRATES EARLY.
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman Give n
Large Dinner.

NEWPORT, July 3.-The honor of open
ing the Fourth OF July celebation here
fell to Gov. and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman tonight when they gave at
their summer home n large dinner for
friends OF the summer colony. promi-
nent army and nav officers and their
wives and the Governors stan. Many
others came in to see the display OF
fireworks and to the late supper that
followed.
T. c. du Pont, Wilmington. Del. and
G. w. Hanford. New York, are visiting
Elbridge r. Gerry Alfonso de Navarro.
New York. is visiting Gov. Beeckman D.:
Stephen Birch. New York, Is visiting II.
o. Havemeyer; Hosmer Barrett, New
York. and Albert Hopkins are visiting
Stuart Duncan.
Miss Maria do Baril arrived at the
M~uenchinger King to-day.
Richard Madison, Jr., has returned
from Quebec and George Breeke Is back
from Philadelphia.
+, Pennington Pearson is spending
the Fourth with his mother. Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph f, Widener ar
rived from Philadelphia on the steam
yacht Josephine to-day.
The first of the supper dances at Hill
Top Inn drew a large crowd of summer
residents tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
COLONISTS
GO TO THE RACES
Special Train Takes the Crowd
to Goshen, Where Six Events
Take Place.
DANCE GIVEN AT THE CLUB

TUXEDO PARK. ". Y. July 3.-Many
main over the Fourth. As usual. there
will be the annual sports at the club
on Monday and the %colonists have ar
ranged many house parties and other
attractions.
There was a dance at the clubhouse
tonight, which was preceded by dinners.
To-day was Tuxedo day at the race
track at Goshen and many OF the
colonists and their guests went over in
a special train. A special racing pro-
gramme was arranged by Pierre Loril-
lard. Jr. There were six races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey
gave a dinner last night at the club
for their daughter. Mis- Madeleine
Carey, and Miss Marion Dinsmore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Dinsmore. The dinner was followed
by a dance at the villa Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey for the young people. The dinner
guests were Miss Harriet Mckim. Cyril
Hatch. Charles Coulter. Legrand Il.
Cannon. Miss Howard. Richard Kent.
Miss Huntington. Arthur Cotton. F.
Crosby. Miss Lincoln. Z. Burrill. Miss
Davies. L. NJ. Post, Jr.. and Miss Marion
Dinsmore. About 100 guests were at
the dance.
Miss Marjorie Clinton entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Clay. Miss Alberta
Brentole, Miss Caroline Rogers. +.
Thorp Geer, Reginald Willis and Gerald
De Witt over Sunday at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. Charles w. Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. l.. Thorne OF New
York also had a week end part at the
club.
The first OF a series of three Saturday
afternoon concerts was held to-day on
the clubhouse lawn, during which many
tea parties were given. Among those
seen were Mrs. Charles w. Clinton. Mrs.
Ernest Adee. Mrs. c. W. Yulee. Mrs,
II. NJ. Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Rogers. Mrs. David wagstaff. Mrs, j. NJ,
Mitchell. Mrs. winthrop McKim. Mrs.
Charles W. Cooper. Miss Smith, Mrs.
C.. II. Coster. Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Bar
hey ana Charles F.. Sampson.
Miss Miriam Sears OF Boston spent
the week here visiting Miss Dorothy
Shepard at the Vogel cottage.
Mrs. John j.. McCook and the Misses
cottage while the Alexander family are
at the Panama fair.
Mr.. n Mrs. Philip Rhinelander have
arrived at the Dlnsmore cottage. Miss
Josephine Smith is at the Newbold cot
tage and Mrs. William II. Young Is in
her cottage on Wee wah Lake.
Miss Leutze OF Washington Ia visit
ing Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander at the
Kent cottage and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee are at the club.
Other arrivals were Mr.. n Mrs.
A. B. Field. Frederic levitt Dieter.
Alexander Orr. Edward n. Taller. Eu-
gene ID. Hawkins. l.. Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simmickson. Miss Brew
ster, Mrs. a. T. Dorsey. +. NJ. Goodwin,
Mrs. Harold Goodwin and the Rev. Rob-
ert s. ". Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
BRETON WOODS ARRIVALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. barnes Newberry Are
at the Mount Pleasant.

BRETON WOODS. y, H.. July 3.-Mrs.
John +. Duncan and Miss Susan Dun
can arrived at the New Profile to-day
from Briarcliff Manor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Butler Twombly are opening As
You Like II at the Profile this week.
Spending the Fourth at the Mount
Pleasant at Breton Woods are Barnes
Newhcrry, son Of eN-Secretary New
berry Of the navy. and his nride, Their
marriage AT New Haven last week fol-
lowed Mr., Newberry's graduation from
Yale.
Mrs. Mcdowell and Miss MacDowsll
have arrived from New York to join
friends at the Crawford House. Fred
eriCk Holbrook of New York Is there for
the week end
Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell. Mrs. Carl
A.. Neuhoff and Mrs. Augustus Kountze
of New York will spend the summer in
jefferson at the Waumbek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harcourt Amery and Master J. ID.
Amery motored from their North Shore
estate to spend the week end at
the Mount Pleasant. Dir. Huntington
Richards has arrived there from New
York.
Canon j. Mcdonald McCirath has ar
rived from Cincinnati to assume charge
OF the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
N I'D WINS
COMMISSION AT FRONT
BarytOne, Who Volunteered as
Private, Now Is Sub-Lieu-
tenant Of Infantry.
special Gable DesD0frL fo Tuy sux.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 Tur suS.
PARIS. july 3.-Maurice Renaud, the
bnrytone. who took his place In the re-
serves at the beginning OF the war as a
corporal. Is now a ub-Lieutenant In one
OF the crack infantry regiments operat-
ing In the east. Each successive pro-
motion was made because of gallantry
In action.
Aviation Captain Jean de Castellane
was mentioned In the orders OF the day
FOR brilliant reconnaitring. After per-
forming n series OF most difficult feats
he succeeded in landing his ~aeroplane
within the French lines. The machine
was practically wrecked.
The Legion of Honor has been con-
ferred on Archbishop Charles Of Gerasa
tor brave work while serving rs a
stretcher bearer. The official journal re
fers to hin as Archbishop Charles. a
military chaplain" He Is the young
est French Archbishop.
The Figaro say every office at Gen.
Joffre's headquarters has a placard on
the walls with the inscription you
are requested not to speak here except
when necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
JANE adams DUE TO-DAY.
Delegation of 100 VIII Meet Her
on Her Return From Europe.

Miss Adams Is on the liner st. Louis.
and arrangements have been made for
a hundred persons to meet her at the
pier.
She will be met on the steamer by a
committee of three, who will go to
Quarantine on the revenue cutter, This
committee consists of Miss Lillian ID.
Wald of the Henry Street Settlement.
l.. Hollingsworth Wood, secretary OF the
American League to Limit Armaments.
and Leland Il, Robinson, a student at
Columbia, who Is a member of the col
lege peace organizations which have
helped to organize the welcome" to
Miss Adams.
The mass meeting at Carnegie Hall
will he held on July . and not On July
10, as was previously announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
RELIEF STAMPS
APPEAR THIS WEEK
Will Be Similar to the Red
Cross Pastors Used at
Christmas Time.
$4,000 NOW SPOKEN FOR

War relief stamps similar to the Red
Cross Christmas stamps. the proceeds
to be used for the relief OF non-com-
blatant war sufferers. will appear this
week. The National Wa Relief Com
mittee. made up Of men prominent in
New York affairs. has been organized
to issue the stamps and to forward
the proceeds to those in distress.
There will be no deductions from the
funds collected for expenses. all of
which will be met by the committee.
so the full returns on all stamps will
be forwarded. Distribution of the
money raised will be made wherever
practicable through the existing relief
committees in the stricken countries.
The purpose of the committee is to
reach the great number OF American
people who want to show their willing
ness to alleviate human suffering by
buying a few cents worth of stamps
and putting them on the letters they
write. Already more than $4,000
stamps have been spoken for and next
week will see them placed on sale in
thousands OF retail shops in Greater
New York.
The plan of h committee is to
carry the campaign into every city mad
town in the United States and this will
be done as soon as the organization
is perfected and in working order. The
executive committee consists of Gen.
Benjamin +. Tracy. chairman Jules S.
Bache. treasurer. G.. Emil Hesse, sec
Rotary DIR. william II. Tolman and
r. j. Caldwell. The Empire Trust
Company. in the Equitable Building.
will be the depository for all funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr., M Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney
Will go to Saratoga Springs on July Is,
where they have leased the Lathrop
villa for the polo season.
At the home q Mrs. Henry Phipps in
Southampton, l.. l., on Wednesday
Henry J. Dawson will give the fifth
Of his series OF lectures on 18th Psy-
chology and Philosophy OF Color and
Form In the Household" Mr.. Dayi-
son will give his lecture on Thursday Mt
the home OF Mrs. George McAlpin in
East Hampton. l.. !. The proceeds of
these lectures will he devoted to the
st. Pierre ambulance hospital near &C.
neva.
The second for this season OF the
morning musicales organized by Mrs.
X. W. IIawkesworth will be given on
Friday at Old Oaks. the summer resi-
dence OF Mrs. Howard S. Borden in
Oceanic. n. j.
Mrs. 7. Borden Hartman and her
daughter. Miss Ethel Hartman. arrived
at the Biltnore yesterday from Wash
.ngton. ID. C.. They left later for Noun;
K!sco.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II Guggenheim gave
a garden party and dance last night at
The Towers, their country home in
Elberon, y, J, The grounds were deco
Idttu WIN wv lioUl WI bu6StH-
helms ~conservatories
Capt and Mrs. T.. b. Cassatt. who have
been passing some time at the Plaza.
left yesterday for their summer home,
Chesterbrook Farm. at Berwyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis V. Ehret OF
Crawford, y. j., are on a motor trip
10 Maine with a party OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hin, Jr, OF 900
Park avenue are passing the summer
In Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel X. Probasco
and Mrs. Probasco's on, II, Russell
browne, Jr,. have gone to the Pacific
coast,
Mrs. Casey Richa rdson OF sos Park
avenue. who has leased the cottage
Juniper Ledge at Wildwood. N. T., ~
entertaining a house party over the
Fourth, Among her guests are Gen.
and Mrs. Nelson Henry. Miss Amy
Rodgers Sloan. Mrs. John Thompson
md William GLASGOW Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

P~LAINFIELp, y. j., July 3,-Miss
Mary Terry Collens of Cleveland, laugh
ter OF the late Rev. Charles T. Collens.
and Francis Granger Hall of Dansville.
y Y, were married this afternoon at
The home of the brides uncle, Arthur
". Collens, 1920 Watching avenue.
The Rev. Henry Mesier, rector Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, performed
he ceremony. The bride was attended
by three %nieces, Miss Margaret Collens
o. Boston, as maid of honor, and Miss
catherine Collens OF this city and Miss
Emily Robb COllens OF Cleveland as
bridesmaids. John II Hall, a brother
of the bridegroom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MANY MOTOR PARTIES
REACH HOT SPRINGS
Golf and Tennis Tournaments
at the Homestead Planned
for the Fourth.

". ,.,. -
''' ~ '"E "'"' NV
tor parties arrived THIS morning TO spend
the HOLIDAYS at the Homestead, where
a, attractive. ,royramme ~ even,s has
- So. =, -.
oeeh Pia"heu' Inc ho'e' sues's ""' nav
golf and tennis tournaments,
A baseball game will be PLAYED on the
H.. S,.,u uamo ,n.oa ,,o col
'' f'"
unteer hre company nine ana the Cow
ington team on Monday and will be fol-
Iov.a n, ~gvukha,a vaues and uater
-
sports IN the swimming pooI'
p'''huaE Par'! was gwen IaS' nIsn'
M we Japanese room LOT NrS' narrN
W%"r"uhan OF NashInstoh, "E' anu 'rs'
rT'h''s ,~a"uoh arr EN'"s a "n',uaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
LEO FRANK SHOWN ON scREEH
Special Performance for m
Mother Mt Palace Theatre.

A special moving picture performance
for Mrs. Frank. mother of Leo NJ,
Frank. whose sentence for the murder
Of Mary Phagan in Georgia was com.
muted by Gov Slaton. was given yes.
terday morning at the Palace Theatre,
The nlm was taken by Hal Reid and
depicts incidents In the case after the
comnutation Principally II shows
Frank after his secret removal to the
Millcdgeville prison. The exciting scenes
in Atlanta and pictures of GOV. Slaton
also are shown in the film.
Mrs. Frank was SO affected that she
stayed for only half of the ten minute
show. The reel is being marketed by
the Humanitarian Society, at who's di-
rection 1t was taken. II has not vet
been routed for public display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CLUB SNUBs MEMBER BRYAN.
iroauois Members Vote ~ Ignore
Ex-Sccrctary.

SAN Francisco. July 3.-Thc I%roquois
club. the oldest Democratic o%rganiza-
tion In California. has decided officially
10 ignore William Jennings Bryan, one Of
its life members. After a prolonged de-
bate the club at it's meeting last NIGHT
voted dow a resolution calling for the
appointment of a committee to meet tho
cX-Secretary upon his arrival here.
The club then adopted resolutions in
dorsing Wilson'S foreign policy.