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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1913
Page
11
Official dispatches say rebels are close to Aguas Calientes and menace Zacatecas while not planning an immediate attack on Monterey. Federal garrison at Monterey concentrates under General Elasco as part of larger northern disposition for a 100000 strong force with plans to deploy 40000 to Yucatan and use 1000 scouts.
An old fashioned health ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a harmless laxative for babies and children. It claims quick relief from stomach trouble constipation with a pleasant taste. Warns to buy the genuine product from the California Fig Syrup Company and beware of counterfeit copies.
Federal troops marching from Chihuahua City to Ojinaga reach the river with an empty treasury and threats of mutiny if payment is not provided. General Mercado cites lack of funds. refugees and rebel pressure increase as U.S. forces bolster border patrols and await developments near the Rio.
National suffrage leaders and Georgia delegates plan campaigns to boost woman voting rights in Georgia following a conference in Washington. Attorney Leonard I Grossman reported four million U S women voters and pledged support from men in public life to aid the Georgia effort led by Mrs Mary A L Mendon.
Officials discuss cutting arrests slowly to boost Atlanta’s crime statistics. A proposed inspector would oversee arrests and police conduct, with commissioners voting to create the office and send the measure to council for action.
Ottawa December 9 government action urged by Great Britain and United States to protect migratory birds in a resolution adopted at the thirteenth annual convention of the North American Fish and Game Protective Association.
Rep Frank Park of Georgia proposes a constitutional amendment to let Congress and states regulate pistol toting. Judge Park argues the practice fuels violent crime, citing Negro gun use and disorder at dances and card games. The measure would add a provision permitting regulation of arms in territories and DC, with states allowed to regulate carries within borders.
The board ousted Barfield amid reports of dissension within the vice squad. Chairman Mason and Commissioners argued over Barfield's administration while others defended the chief, citing loyalty to the department’s leadership. A new head will be chosen soon, with contenders Luck Maddox and Hollis.
Sheriff Cruse plans to mobilize 2000 deputies in Calumet for the copper strike district when rivals of the Gritzens alliance gather at opposition parades tomorrow. Mounted troops may be deployed to maintain order during the event.
Reports show strong support for the Oglethorpe movement with a noon luncheon invite for Samuel M Infian and twelve city districts under Ivan Allen. Committees list subscriptions totaling around 3000 dollars, with substantial contributions from Retail Grocery and Butchers association and multiple local firms, indicating broad backing and organized district efforts.
A minority report presented to the House by Representatives Ferns and Davenport denounces the government ownership bill for an Alaska railroad. The measure has been approved by the committee majority and draws vigorous opposition from the minority.
The Central of Georgia Railway announces that interchangeable mileage and penny scrip books sold after December 10 1913 will include a clause. Coupons from these books will not be accepted on trains or for certain interstate travel after December 17 1913. One thousand mile books will be sold at principal Georgia stations and valid only for travel between points on its lines within Georgia. Interchangeable books for interstate travel will continue and other carriers’ interchangeable books will be honored as tariff requires. For details contact a company agent. undersigned General Passenger Agent, Savannah.
Members of the Atlanta Merchants and Manufacturers association at their annual banquet urge a one cent rate for first class mail. Adams offers a resolution asking Georgia senators and representatives to back the bill, arguing current non first class rates burden those with large mailing lists.
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