davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
: Ten Years Ago

when | moved into the house |
still live in the man who owned
it wanted to sell it to me, but !
couldn't see his way. have
paid for the place in rent now
and he still owns it. -
That's one mans story, but
thousands of people could du-
plicate it-and every story
should pound home the truth
that you can not afford to rent.
See the list of easy payment
bargains offered in the Real
Estate Ads on the Want Ad
pages of The Georgian each
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Watson Begs Not
To Be Inundated.

Finally Watson got little opening
and said:
Il want to be frank with this con-
vention | want to go to Baltimore so
l can represent the state properly.
Why not let these nominees he passed
upon separately? Why make Watson's
friends vote for Watson's enemies
Watson's bitterest personal and poiti-
cal enemies in Georgian order to
vote for Watson?
Il beg the contention not to humil-
late me and my friends here by forcing
my friends, in order to vote for me, to
make them vote also for man who
has been abusing me privately and in
the newspapers. and who has threat
ened to skin me like an eel?'
why debase me by forcing my
friends TO vote for Fielder Let Fell
ders friends vote for Fielder and Wat
sons for Watson Do not elect a
6elgation that can not and will not pull
together
: Mr. Watson tried to say more, but
= cortinued on psoa Ttno.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FOREST FIRES MENACE
NEWFOUNDLAND TOWNS

ST. JOHNS, y. F., May 29.-Forest
fires which have already swept two viii
lagos and have several others surround
ed are reported from the interior of
Newfoundland High winds added to
the menace. At Botwood thousands Of
dollars worth of wood pulp have been
consumed. No fatalities are reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
SENATE DOWNS FREE TRADE
IN FAR M | NC IMPLEMENTS

WASHINGTON. May 29.-The SEN
ate continued consideration Of the steel
bill today, and the Smith amendment.
which put agricultural implements on
the free list. was rejected by a vote of
"a to 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
BOMB ROCKS HUNGARY
PARLIAMENT HOUSE

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY. May %
A dynamite cartridge, believed to have
been placed during the recent riots. ex-
ploded today on a staircase of the nc Ise
of parliament. A number of windows
were smashed. but no serious damage
was done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MAN FALLS HISTORIES TO
DEATH; HITS PEDESTRIAN

CHICAGO May ga window
washer fell from the fourteenth floor
of the Heisen building today and struck
a pedestrian passing on the street be-
low. The window washer was killed
and the pedestrian severely injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
RAIN SOOTHES TIRED
ATLANTA AND BRINGS
IN COOLER WEATHER
clear and cool for tomorrow.

Clear and cool Tot IOIHuTIUW.
The bristling heat of the past several
DAYS has succumbed to the rain and a
period called moderately COOL by the
weather man Is now due for the re-
mainder of the week.
The cool spell will be a marked relief
to hundreds who have sweltered in the
awful heat of the city for the past week,
when the mercury lowered close under
the 80 degrees mark. According to the
weather man the rain will be gone en-
tirely by tonight and clear skies will
greet the sun tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
PITCHER BRADY EXPECTED
IN ATLANTA TOMORROW

President Galloway. Of the Atlanta
Baseball association, received a wire To-
day that Pitcher Brady had left Wash
ington fer this city, and would arrive to-
morrow. ready TO get in the game.
Brady is in good condition, and II he
we're called on could go in the box at a
moments notice and give a good account
Of himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
THE WEATHER

Clearing tonight; fair tomorrow.
Temperatures a. M, IS degrees; 10
a. M, n degrees; Il noon, 7e de-
grees; 2 p. M, "a degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Vickers and Bergen; LATTE and
Schmidt Umpires, Murray and Matthews.
All other games off; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
BASEBALL AND RACING
RACING ENTRIES
LAToNlA ENTRIES.

FIRST-Purse, s furlongs CD: Won
dawhy IS, T, NJ. Green Ill, Via Octa-
va 112, Adams Express 112, Granite
112.
SECOND-Two year olds. selling. 5
furlongs CD: Lagniappe 100, linen
103, Cordie f. 103, Pink Lady 1903,
Sprightly Miss 1903, Merlin 1o6, Mar
shon 106.
THIRD-Selling. 8 year olds and up,
s furlongs (S): Bachelor Girl 3d. Mack
B. Eubanks 81, Kate K 96, Husky Lad
100, Isidora 103, Coppertown 1922 Win
ming Widow 1903, Campeon 109
FOURTH-Memo handicap, mile
and sixteenth (9) Star Organ 102
Cherryola 106, Any Port 109, T. M
Green 119, *"Star Bottle lis, s*Merid
ian 1876 Round the World lis. Granite
1913. High Private 1913, (**Carman en-
try)
FIFTH Selling, year olds and up
mile and 20 yards (6): Ella Brysor
104. Supple t04, Colonel Ashmeade ITO
Aspirin 10, Wander lie Be 81.
SIXTH-Selling, year ODDS and up
mile and an eighth: Helene 1903, Orna-
mosa 104, Hanly 105, Feather buster
los. Console los, Star Organ ia.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rainy; track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
AT plMLlco.

E1RS I-IWO-y year OlQS, IL 1ur-
longs: Fred Levy, III: Lazuh 104;
Chiffon Song. 107: Ethelburg II, ia;
Loan Shark, 112; Beth Stanley, 104.
SECOND-Hampton steeplechase
. 1-2 miles: Flat Foot, 153; 'Oaklawn,
141; Numerator, 1853; Supplement. 1879;
(*Five pounds claimed for gentlemen
riders
THIRD-Three- year olds and up. /
mile: sHomercrest, 1885, Ell ORC 1874;
Apache, 1871; +*Cloud, 1873; Orphanry
1876; s*Dissenter, 1875; Filling, ISL;
'"Indian Maid, 149 ""Wenna, 144 Far
West, ISL eaten pounds claimed for
riders)
FOURTH-Officers' international ar
my service steeplechase, about two
miles: Miss Hynes, 175 Kyrat, 1872;
Q. X, 1866; Kinnelon, 1872; Gray Folds
1852; Knight of Elway. TIA ST Angelo
1862.
FIFTH Three year-olds and up
mile and sixteenth Catroks, l1bs Roy
al Meteor ii5; Menock, 100. Elbart
ITS; cloud, 115; Mutineer. III; Rapa
cious, 104: Kind Sir, 1903. Annie Sellers
I16; Charlie Hargrave, 100; Josie
Hampton, lis; Knight of Uncas, 1923;
Apache 1876 lingo, los; Jacquelina
115; Stairs. 105.
SIXTH Decoration day steeple-
chase, two miles: Shannon River. 1873;
Tom Cat 1872; Miss Hynes, 1853; Miss
ing cup, 1856; Malaga, 1886; Garterman,
1855 Far West, 152
Weather fair: track good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

In one inning of yesterdays game
this younaster, with men on base,
removed three Crackers from the in
nne's doinas by the strike out route.
The Crackers fell at dismal Ito then)
intervals by this method all through
the game, and Manager Hemphill
only could garner any hits from his
deceptive delivery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Continued on Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
New Y. NJ. C. A. Policies.

As an outcome OF four-day conference
OF four hundred official leaders Of the
Y. VI. c. a. from all principal cities, held
last month at Silver Bay, Lake George.
new conditions confronting association
work were faced. and there are to be put
Into new handbook, 10 be ready Sep
tember ], many new regulations. There
VIII be larger place given to volunteer
laymen. and salar!ed leaders are in
structed not TO do the work OF ten men,
II they can. but TO get ten men to do the
work instead. Distinctive departments for
religious work are TO be discouras sed
on the ground that all departments are
religious. There are to be. If possible.
closer relations with the churches, and
greater efforts made to get the young
men connected with the association into
actual membership in the churches. The
emphasis is TO he shifted as far as pos
siole toward the young. Buildings have
oeen provided for men, with departments
Tor boys. Local associations agreeing
buildings will hereafter be provided for
boys, with or without departments for
men, Secretaries have been selected in
most instances, because they were ex-
cellent business men. They made things
go" religious work among other things
Now 1t is recommended that secretaries
De chosen primarily because of spiritual
character and for religious leadership.
II such need assistance, the instructions
are to hire a clerk or some clerks for
the business end OF the association work.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Fellowship at the Seashore.

The one church of the seaside settle.
ment at Watch Hill, r. l., has succeed
ed IN bringing together worshipers OF
all Beliefs and from a handsome little
chapel with seats for only go. the resi-
dents, Protestant and Catholic, joining
bands, have enlarged the edifce. first
&c accommodate 45O. and, as this soon
became too small. a second addition
brought the church to its present seating
capacity of 800. The regular services
begin with an early mass by the Cath
olics. At 10:45 o'clock a sermon by Bap-
tist. Episcopalian, Dutch Reformed.
Methodist. congregational. or Presby-
terian may be heard in the union serv-
ice, and city churches are lending to
the Watch Hill congregation some of the
hest-known pulpit orators OF the coun-
try. In the afternoon all denominations
study in the Sunday school, while in the
evening the church Is given over to the
colored people The seven trustees of
the church consist of three Presbyter-
ians. three Episcopalians, and one Con-
gregationalist- Many wealthy cottagers
are regular In attendance at the services.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
NO ACTION IN KOREAN CASE.
state Department Has No Word
from American Missionaries.

The State Department has received no
appeals from any mission board in this
country In regard to the American mis-
sionaries in Korea, supposed to be in
volved in the trial OF more than loo
Koreans for conspiracy sgainst the life
of the japanese Governor.
Neither is the State Department in re-
ceipt of any appeal from missionaries
in Korea in connection with the case.
1t is stated that while the progress Of
the trial and the development in the case
are being followed with interest. the case
is not in any way before the Department
OF State. So long as the interests Of
Americans are not in any way menaced
or ENDANGERED, II is not expected here
that the State Department will consider
officially the cases Of the accused ko-
reans.
There is no issue between the United
States and Japan in the matter at this
time, II is emphatically stated. Propa-
ganda circulated to stir up resentment
between the two nations is regarded with
great regret in Washington. The WASH
ington authorities are assured OF protec-
ton of the life, property. and interest
OF all Americans missionaries. and others
in Korea, and also has knowledge OF the
friendly attitude Of Japan toward Chris
tianity. No apprehension is felt regard
ing any aspect OF the Korean situation.
except the fear that needless agitation
may promote Ill feeling. resulting in posi-
tive harm.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
ICE MAGNATEFJ
JURY REQUEST
Wesley NJ. 0ler Refuses to Produce
Books of Corporation Without
Court Order.

Wesley NJ. Oler. president Of the
American Ice Company. OF New York,
who was summoned TO appear before the
Federal grand jury in connection with
the investigation undertaken at the d.
rection of the Department OF Justice into
the affairs Of that company. presumably
for alleged violation OF the Sherman
act. appeared before the jury yesterday
and declined to furnish the books called
for by the grand jury subpoena. Mr..
Oler declared that Il would be a hard
ship upon him and his company TO bring
the vOluminoUs records asked for by the
grand jury. The grand jury directed Mr.
Oler in its subpoena to furnish it with
lis records for a period covering the
last six years. MIR. Oler said that he
would not produce these records unless
he was taken into court and specifically
directed TO do so by the court The
grand jury continued its deliberations
and took under consideration the sub
ject Of arraigning Mr.. Oler before Jus
tice Wright on next Monday morning.
When Mr.. Oler emerged from the grand
Jury room he appeared to be irritated.
and said that his refusal TO produce the
books was because he did not want to
repeat an experience he had in New
York when, after furnishing records to
the court, they were left in an open
corridor and kicked and thrown around.
This is a political move" declared
Mr.. Oler. 1T precedes every campaign.
and Investigation is always begun against
the American Ice Company at some por-
ton OF the country where they operate.
Arthur Chaplin. president Of the local
ice company. also appeared as n witness
and produced local records called for by
the grand fury
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

A special meeting Of the Washington
Presbytery has been called for Wednes-
day morning at Washington Heights
Church for the purpose of releasing Rev
W. D. Moss. who has accepted a call
to Chapel Hill. n. C.
Rev. Dr. Donald c. Macleod will preach
at First Church tomorrow morning after
an absence OF three weeks which time
was spent at the home Of his mother
in Nova Scotia. Early next week he will
go to Parkersburg, W. Va, and expects
to be away for three weeks.
Rev. DR.. ]. T. Marshall. OF West Street
Presbyterian Church, Georgetown. will
be absent from the city until September
s, during which time his pulpit will be
occupied for two Sundays by Rev. Ed
ward z. Weaver, OF Baltimore, and later
by Rev. Charles Everett, of Belmar, N
J., and Rev. A c. Geyer, of Morris, Ill.
The purchase of Gurley Memorial
Church by a negro congregation, organ
lied by seceders from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, as rumor had it the
past week, is declared to be extremely
unlikely. 1t is stated that no offer has
been made for the property and no de-
posit placed. On the contrary, the Cur
ley congregation claims to have good rea-
son for retaining its present site as the
completion of the Florida Avenue car
line has made the church one of the most
accessible in the city. Furthermore, the
church Is In a prosperous condition finan-
cially in its present location and not de-
sirous of trying a different one. After
tomorrow Rev. DR.. J. R. Verbrycke will
go to Ocean City, Nd, fro six weeks,
during which time his pulpit will be sup
piled by Rev. DR.. W. II. Dexter
Acting under direction fthe last Gen.
eral Assembly all boards of Presbyterians
North have Just met and formed a new
department Of missionary education.
Heretofore there have been educational
systems for the home and foreign boards,
while for the most part other boards like
the college, freedmen, and Sunday school
have gone without The systems of the
two boards named have been worked
quite separately, sometimes with overlap
ping results. in other cases of overlook
ing of fields
Working together. IL Is the plan Of the
new department to serve mems and wom-
ems organizations. Sunday schools. young
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Disciple

The death this week OF Thomas W.
Phillips OF Newcastle. Pa, means the
loss to the Disciples of 4 man prominent
among them as an author and as a bene-
factor of education. The Oldest school OF
this church, Bethany College. W. Va.
is said TO have received from Mr.. Phillips
no less than $4,000. One OF his favor!te
methods of helping poor boys who desired
TO enter the ministry was to establish
in different institutions loan funds from
which the needy student could secure as
sistance and to which he agreed to repay
the loan when able. Rev. Earle Wilfley,
of this city, attended and participated
in the funeral.
At Vermont Avenue Christian Church
President T. z. Cramblett, Of Bethany
College, will preach Sunday morning and
evening, while DR.. Wilfiey will deliver
the sermon at Bethany Beach. Del. Dr.
Whitley will also lecture and preach next
week at the Piedmont Assembly. a gath
ering which is held annually on the as
sembly's grounds at Gordonsville by the
churches OF the Shenandoah Valley and
eastward in Virginia
All the usual services will continue
throughout the summer at Ninth Street
Christian Church. The pastor. Rev.
George A. Miller went this week to visit
in Illinois and Iowa. Rev. George B.
Townsend. of Hager stown, will occupy the
pulpit for two Sundays. after which Pres
ident S. T. Willis, Of Virginia Christian
College, will take Rev. Mr.. Miller's place
until his return.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Catholic

The Catholic Church Extension Society
OF America now has two chapel cars, the
second having been recently presented by
q citizen of Dayton. Ohio. 1t will travel
through Isolated portions OF the West
and Southwest. bringing the consultations
Of religion to Catholics who live far from
churches and seldom see a priest. The
first car has been traversing the mission
field OF the South. West. and Northwest
for the past five years, and has been
directly Instrumental in causing the
building of over sixty chapels, has
brought back to the faith hundreds who
had drifted away because Of lack of
priests and churches in the serttaas
where they lived. and encouraged the
organization of mission centers.
The new car cost $4,000. 1t has been
placed under the patronage of st. Peter.
1t is a complete church and rectory on
wheels. The interior lines are strictly
Gothic. The chapel has a seating capac-
ity for seventy-four persons. There are
thirty pews. Within the sanctuary is a
permanent confessional The stations OF
the cross are built in and form part of
the cars interior decoration. specially
constructed organ is installed near the
entrance The remaining space in the
car is used as living quarters There is
o study. used also as a dining room, IL
brary, office, and crews sleeping COM
partment and kitchen.
The services are held with as much
solemnity and convenience as in a per-
panent church building. Mass is said
daily, except when the car ia In motion.
Religious instruction is given every morn
ing, and lecture In the evening. On
occasions where the car proves too small
for the congregation, Q hall - engaged
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
VALUE OF IMPORTS
SHOWS INCREASE
Export Trade to Asia Shows an
Increase of Many
Millions.

According to q statement OF the Bureau
OF Statistics, the total value Of imports
into the United States in the fiscal year
which ended June 30 last was N,S5S. .354, ,ss4.
as against 81, ,527. .2a6.Io5 for the fiscal year
which ended June 90, 1911 The exports
from the United States for the fiscal year
ended June 90 last amounted 10 S2-34.SS2- =
400. as against SOS. .S2o.IS9 for the pre-
vious year. The balance OF trade in favor
OF the United States for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last, was. therefore. $50
ses 90. as compared with a balance Of
s522.e9414i in the fiscal year i2lI
Continental Europe in the last fiscal
year sent US sSl9.5s5. .326 IN imports. as
compared with s76S.I .76O in 1911. The e1-
ports in the fiscal year ended June 80 last.
10 Continental Europe. were $l.Sl. -. .TSt
as compared with 81. .30S. 275.7I in ISl1
The imports from North America In
1872 amounted TO SS54.072. .0S9. and the ex-
ports S5l6.s37.6 81. There was a noticeable
increase in the export trade with Asia
II jumped from SS5. 10. i2S in 1911 TO NIT.-
46l. SOL in the fiscal year ended June 90
last. There was also an encouraging In
crease in the export trade with South
America. II increased from s1QS. .Ssi.SSi to
Sl32, ,3iO, Al.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
CABINET CONFIRMED.
Chinese Assembly Approves Nomi-
nations Made by President.

The State Department learned this at-
ternoon through the American legation
at Pekin that the national assembly has
confirmed the nomination Of the men Sc
lected by President Yuan Shih Kai to
I'LL the existing vacancies in the cabinet.
This action by the assembly is believed
here to have averted a crisis in the Chi
nese republic. The assembly had been
threatened. according to advices reaching
Washington. with a military dictatorship
II il didn't yield to Yuan and confirm his
nominations to the cabinet
Hope is entertained at the State De-
partment that the new ministry will take
up the question Of a loan with the inter-
national group OF bankers. Negotiations
in regard to the proposed $50. 900 loan
are at a standstill owing to the rejection
by the former minister of finance OF the
bankers proposals because of the pro-
visions for foreign supervision OF the ex-
penditures OF the loan funds
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
PROBE ICE BUSINESS.
Department of Justice Orders In
yestfration of District Sales.

The grand Jury yeSerday took up an
Inquiry into the various phases OF the
ice business in the District at the re-
guest OF the Department OF Justice. II
is the object OF this inquiry to determine
whether there exists an ice trust in
Washington. Wesley NJ. Oler. of New
York City, president of the American
Ice Company, who had been subpoenaed
TO appear at yesterdays hearing, declined
to acqulesce In a request from Assistant
District Attorney Huidekoper to present
to the grand jury all the books OF the
company for the last six years. on the
ground that this constituted "unwarrant-
able seizure" Mr.. Oler declined to obey
the request unless ordered to do so by
the court. He consented to leave with
the grand jury the local contracts, and
he was excused for the present.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

people. and children,s clubs. and to do
30 as representative Of all Presbyterian
intereSts Of all kinds. It is stated that
much preliminary study will be needed
to coordinate existing methods. There
will be lectureships. with a bureau to di-
rect speakers. common summer schools
and education IN the use Of duplex en-
yelopes and the sending In of money col
lected. without holding 1t in treasurers
hands. The movement came originally
from the boards themselves. having been
ordered by the assembly at the sugges-
ton OF the parties at interest 1t is the
first time in the history Of Presbyterian
missionary effort that common plans on
this scale have been attempted.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Lutheran

Rev. c. P. Wiles goes to-day to Gettys-
burg, where he will read a paper at the
Lutheran Summer Assembly, which opens
tomorrow. At the close Of the assembly
Rev. Mr.. Wiles and Mrs. Wiies will take
the sea trip. from Baltimore to Boston
and Portland. Mr.. Wiles will resume his
work on September !. Tomorrow morn
ing services at Keller will be in charge
of Rev. F. ]. Lukens. OF the Central I'm
ion Mission. Mr.. Walter B. Gillian, of
the Y. NJ. c. A, will speak at the even
ing outdoor Service.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
LOVES HER CHICKENS.
Woman Makes Plea to Keep Her
Pets of Thirteen Years.

Mrs. Martha {. Pywell. OF 1I01 Elev-
enth Street Southeast. appeared in the
Police Court yesterday and made an i'm
passioned speech IN behalf OF her pet
rooster and three hens, each thirteen
years OF age. Mrs. Pywen was arrested
for violation OF the health regulations
in keeping fowls within twenty-five feet
OF a dwelling house.
Judge" she said, I've had these
chickens for thirteen years and I've
grown to love them dearly. How can
you be so cruel as 10 take my darlings
from me? All of this painful sorrow has
been caused by my neighbor. who IS
disgruntled because a limb from her
peach tree sticks over in my yard
The court took Mrs PyweI's personal
bonds on condition that she remove the
domestic fowls 10 the far end OF the
back yard
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Odd Sermon Title.

Why Washington Folk Sweat" is the
interesting question. which the Rev. Hez
SVEN, of Centennial Baptist Church.
Eighth and 1 Streets Northeast. will try
TO elucidate in his sermon tomorrow
night All men are invited, and the pas
tor will preach coatless to a coatless con-
gregation. He refuses TO divulge the ra-
ture OF his address,. but promises that It
will be interesting.