davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
MAIL BY AIR LINE TO
HELP MIL w AUKEE
PRESERVE HER FAME

MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 22.-Aviator
Farnum Fish. who is under contract to
attempt fight from Chicago to Milwau-
kee Thursday, making the whole trip over
Lake Michigan, will deliver package of
mail from the Chicago to the Milwaukee
postoffice. Special arrangements have
been made to conduct his experiment in
air mail delivery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL co,
Call Main 1130.
Do not forget auction of
lots and bungalows on North
Boulevard and Eighth
street, Saturday, 3 p. m.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism You can do it by applying
Chamberlain's Eminent and nlassag-
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale by all dealers **@
s:15 tonight will be last
Kinemacolor pictures in At
lanta theater. All Atlanta
people should see them.
Admission FREE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
COLUMBUS COMMENCEMENT.

COLUMBUS, GA. May 22.--The com
mencement exercises of Columbus semi
nary viii begin Thursday and continue
through Wednesday, May 90. The com
mencement sermon will be delivered next
Sunday by Or / S. McElroy, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, of this
city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
MASTER PLUMBERS TO MEET.

SAVANNAH, GA, May 22.-The
Master Plumbers association of Geor-
gia meets in this city and at Tybee
June 10 and II in annual session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Chamberlin=JO hnsOn=DuBOse Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Linens for the Home

The real good that such stock of household
linens as this can do you is two-fold---in
What it offers for your selecton---w
it does not offer.
While at all times it brings within your easy
reach all the worthwhile linens of every grade and
prCe---at the same time it rises as your depend
able and strong safeguard against the snares of
inferior linens that have nothing to justify
them, not even their low prices You cannot buy
such linens here because we do not buy them
The amount of business that this linen store
does keeps it constantly before the big linen houses
of New York and Belfast. Naturally when fav-
orable conditions present themselves, we are
quickly acquainted with the facts---and what is
the result?
1t is, that here you will find at all times
linens that have full value worth and wear woven
into them for every cent of their price.
Such are the linens listed below.
And they are not specially priced for this
occasion, they linens that you can get at
these prices at any time--and yet just compare
them with some of the so-called bargains that are
so often paraded as special values for one day.
Compare Them and see to which the compar-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
A Millinery Display
For the Particular Pleasure Of Next Months
Brides, Bridesmaids and Girl Graduates
A transition in the Millinery Department.


The cases are filled with the white and flow
cred hats for June Brides Bridesmaids and Girl
Graduates! The hats were made for this occasion
---made in the Estele Mershon shop in New York
by artists who knew that these we're to come to
Atlanta for this special display. And, Judging by
the hats, the knowledge must have been an lnspira-
ton---they must have worked in the spirit that
loves a lover.
All the beauty and loneliness that surround the
events that mark the month of June have been
expressed in the hats that you are invited to see
tomorrow.
Soft Mians and dropping Leghorns with
crowns wrapped with French crepe, wreathed
with delicate, tiny flowers richly adorned with
masses of roses lace hats lingerie hats, showing
the new uses of flet embroidered nets, and the
quaint beauty that shirred and plain rills OF French
crepe and chiffon lend to the shapes that droop
low about the face, and showing too, that bows
huge bows of satin may be shaped and placed in
hitherto unthought ways. Then there are in
case to themselves the tailored hats--Panamas
assume new meaning once you see these small
shapes with their upturned brinls Besides these
are the Batavia hats and the linen hats in the
cOors to match your suit or dress The ratine and
ranie linens are very prominent.
But come and see what we have arranged for
YOU to see---not to tell you Of
hamberlin Johnson DuBOSe COmpaf
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

class, for the simple reason that the farmerS-or most of them, especially in the south-can produce on their own soil not only the crop with which to bring home cash. but as well the food which they arc now paying other men to produce for them.
 There will be some sacrifice, some surrendering of alleged individual rights lessening of that lordly 'inde- pendence of which the farmer is so fond, in any effective plan of market ing. other industries know these facts and bow down to them. Until the far mer does, he will continue to be at a disadvantage with every other class in the country.
 q want you to ponder all these facAs carefully and conscientiously as you go ahead with your spring planting. It is all very well to curtail acreage and to plan scrupulously for production. Unless we plan also for scientific marketing. just as scrupulously and in- teliigently. nearly half of our labor will go in vain
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
HOUSE HAS PASSED
 BRISTOW RESOLUTION
Question of Popular Election of Sen ators Will be Submitted to
 State Legislation.
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS p1srArcul

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The house by a vote of l37 to 39. today passed a resolution providing for an amend ment to the constitution of the Uni ted States. to permit the direct cleo tion Of United States senators. The resolution already has passed the sen ate and all that remains to be done is the formal signing of the resolu- tion and the issuance of a prOclama- tion to the states to signify their wishes on the proposed change. The vote was preceded by d bitter fight. in which nearly all the southern del egates opposed the resolution. fear ing. they claimed, it will lead to negro domination" The resolution as passed, gives the government final supervision over senatorial elections. When the roll call began, fifty dem ocrats who voted for the amendment taking supervisOral powers from the government deserted and they and every republican voted for final pas sage. The first fight for direct cleo tion of senators began in the congress of 1926. Since then numerous reso- lutiOnS have died in committee while others have passed. only to be killed by the failure of the president to sigr them. Senator Bristow, republican of Kansas. introduced in 1911 the one that passed today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
REID HAS A
 POOR MEMORY
Promoter of Big Tin Com bine Couldn't Remem-
 Der Many Facts
SAYS THERE IS
 NO MONOPOLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl

NEW YORK. May 13.-Danicl G. Reid. railroad financier, former Tin plate King and director and member Of the finance committee of the Uni ted States Steel Corporation. was call ed as a witness today in the hearing in the government suit to dissolve the corporation. to tell how the Am erican Tinplate company was organ ized Reid was the first of many leading defendants to appear on the stand. He made poor witness for the government and time and again in answer to questions regarding fi udnCi3l transactions said: T don't remember" or II do not recOllcct" The government contends the Amer ican Tiuplatc company, which was absorbed by l. < steel was in itself combination in restraint of trade, and that it's stock was Watered. Reid told how. in 1893. he and w. H Moore had welded together the tin plate company out of g. concerns which represented 90 per cent of the industry.
 But upon the question as to what the properties are worth Reid's mem ory was very fraiI. He said however. ten millions went to the syndicate underwriters for the company, but was unable to tell how much of this sum he received, or whether cash was paid for any of the plants instead of stock. Reid admitted there was com petition between the companies be fore consolidation. but denied he had any intention to suppress competition or to form a monopoly in the organ izing of the company Reid claimed that now the steel business has grown to such proportions that the United States Steel company con trolleL but 53.7 per cent in the coun- try against 46.3 for the independents. Reid admitted tin was advanced after the organization of the combination. but claimed this was due to the rise in the price of crude tin over which the company had no control. He also claimed prices were higher prior to 1898 than after that time.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MUST
 LEARN ID SELL
Crop Marketing Most I'm portant; New City Mar ket Will Help Solve Prob lem; Poor Methods Cost Millions Annually

Arizona Producers company, boosters of the city market which is to open next Saturday morning have liscov- cred the following story in d St. Louis paper under a Little Rock, Arkansas date line which the producers submit is of great interest to the Salt River valley at this time:
 Every one in America. from the president on down to the poorest edi- tor of the smallest country weekly newspaper. is now and has for a long time been advising the farmers how to increase production. Yet it is prob able that the task of getting the pro- ducts of the soil upon the market in a reasonable manner and at a fair price is more intricate and almost as i'm portant as the task of production it. self
 ''The most inferior sort of farmer can bring forth some kind. of crop With the constant chorus regarding
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

short order. The present system of agricultural marketing in America is like nothing so much as a tremendous department store with everything in 1t a customer will buy, and with not a single clerk to wait on the customers. II is like those restaurants called "cafeterias," where each man comes in and waits upon himself. Is it any won der that with a system like this the farmer cheats himself yearly out of millions of legitimate profits?
 Some of the brethren declare they're perfectly willing to cooperate if we can just find q system. Why, bless your soul. we have more plans and systems than chicken has feathers. We've tried the joint stock and purely coEoperative agency. We've tried scores of other schemes, somewhere, at some time, on big and little scales. It isn't the plan or the system we lack.
 Its the determination and the abil- ity to get together on some one big. feasible, national system, every pro- ducing farmer a cog in great, big selling machine, and with men big enough and broad enough and conse- crated enough at the head to run the machine rightly.
 This is an age of concentration, and every industry save that of agriculture is obeying that law. Unless agricul- ture wakes up and adopts the same method-the twentieth century method we're going to keep on working for and supporting every combination un- der the sun except our own. il is a primary rule, both of business and common sense, that where a man buys more than he sells he will never be l independent. That rule applies to the 1 farmer more tightly than to any other
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

scientific agriculture and intensive methods. the reclamation of the desert and the draining of swamp lands. the probability that the country will run out of food in the immediate future is not an alarming one. But what is enough to make d thoughtfuI man stop and grieve is the fashion in which the American farmer robs himself year after year by sIipshoI methods of dis posing of his output.
 Tt is a conservative estimate that if the farmers of this country got to- gether in a national selling plan they would save to themselves $300. 900, 900 Or $400 0000,00 a year. AS it is now. they forfeit that amount, or perhaps z larger one, by marketing absolutely without system or rhyme or reason.
 we all agree that the trusts have been guilty of injustice to the Amer ican people. But the trusts can at least teach us one lesson, and that is the everlasting value and need of or ganization and science in marketing. How many dividends. for instance, do you suppose Standard Oil, or the Unit ed States Steel corporation, or the American Tobacco company, or any other of them, could declare if they placed their products upon the market in the haphazard manner observed by the American farmer?
 50 important is the selling end con- sidered by every form of American ! business. whether corporate or indi- vidual, large or small. that even more 1 time and brains are spent upon it than | the producing end or the buying end i If the cheapest little factory in tine smallest little town placed it's output
 as the farmer does his, there would be
 another applicant for bankruptcy ir
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
CHURCH DISCIPLINE
 MAY NOT BE CHANGED
Majority of Methodist Conference Committee Favors Leaving the
 Law in Its Present Form.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MINNEAPOLIS. May 13.-Unless the general conference of the NJ. l.. church overrules the action of the committee on the state of the church
 that part of the church discipline which strictly prohibits dancing, card playing, and kindred amusements will remain the church law. By a vote of 100 to 51 the entire committee voted today to reject the report of the ma jority of the subcommittee which favored leaving the amusement ques- ton to the conscience of the indi- vidual members. The debate was strenuous. Pleas made from foreign lands to retain the paragraph, the Chinese delegate making an effective speech. A. J. Wallace. Lieutenant governor of California and chairman of the committee. favored striking out the whole catalogue of prohibition"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
.LEGISLATE AGAINST
 THIRD TERM SPEAKERS
Constitutional Amendment May Be Invoked to Shut Out Over Am
 bilious Statesman.
LAssocLArED rREss pIspArcH1

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The sen ate committee on judiciary today tentatively accepted the resolution of Works of California. making the term of president six years and he not elegible for reelection. Only four of the committee voted against the resolution and they favor making the term four years without reelec- tion
 The subcommittee immediately set to work pHtting the measure in final phrase \ similar resolution is now before the house judiciary committee. Should congress adopt the joint re- solution. the amendment will have to be ratified by -fourths of the states A..
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
FOREST FIRE RACES.
Buildings Are Burned Causing a Loss
 of S2oO 900.
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

TACOMA. May 13.-Damage esti- mated at $20O.OOO including the de struction of two mills at National and a general store there. was done today by a forest fire that destroyed an area six miles long and four wide All wires are down and it is not known whether any ives were lost
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
@ e c HEALS
 -. -. -. SORES AND ULCERS
MAJOR SQUIERI

S. It just goes
 
  absorbed produce
  aay
 
  the place but instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around @ the quantity matter which gradually eats healthy tissue and causes the ulcer enlarge since dmp blood is the only S. has been recognized as n all blood qualities to remove While of lasting Book md any SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MORALES CITIZENS
 WANT FEDERAL AID
Bill Is Introduced by Senator Smith Providing That They Be
 Reimbursed for Losses
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

WASHINGTON. May 13.-(SpeciaD Senator Smith offered an amend ment to the omnibus bill to pay John T. Bickwood $14,95O, Ed Gaynor $29,- 900. Theodore Gibler $10,GS0, Lee W. Mix $51OO, Arthur l.. Pick $5560, Jas. H. Berger $4000, John DeLeisorgnon $61. .212. and Thomas D. Casancga $500 for, losses by destruction of their property at NOgales by the govern ment in 1899.
 Older residents of Arizona will re call the circumstance upon which the Smith bill is based. In 1899 the gov ernment decreed the opening of a fifty-foot thorOughfare alongside the international line and this necessi- tated the removal of buildings be- longing to the persons named above It is to reimburse them for thclr losses that the bill has been intro duced by Senator Smith.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
ODD SITUATION
Taft Has the Delegates But Roose-
 welt Gets the Votes,
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcI1

BALTIMORE. May 13.-On the eve of the Maryland state republican convention, which meets here to- morrow. quite a sensation has de- ,veloped. Because Roosevelt carried the primaries, it was agreed the del- egates would be for him, but the actual naming of the men is the cause of friction. Roosevelt leaders wish to name nine of the sixteen delegates. but the Taft men, claiming d majority of the districts elected. wish to name the majority. Both factions are in conference tonight in hope of averting a clash on the floor of the convention tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
The SeaSOu's LQCes
 4 Gyund Shouting

Have you seen them? Do you know how mys tically attractive they are!
 Its common gossip that ouis is the most com prehensivc stock in all Phoenix. That $ why we give this large space to the telling of the kinds they are and of how important 1t Is that women see them.
 Especially strong are the wide bands-a beauti- full selection of Chantlly, Shadow, Ratine, Plauen, Venice Point, Macramc, real and imitation Cluny, Oriental, and Irish Point laces. Displayed on center table-the prices are right.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
COUNT IS COMPLETE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

IASsOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 SEATTLE, May 13.-The repubh- can state convention will be held at Aberdeen Wednesday, With all the counties heard from. delegates for Roosevelt are 235. Taft I'll. LaFol- lette l. contested 261. Necessary to control. 323.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
OHIO SPEECHES FAIRLY
Continued from Page D.

out one indictment where he had done wrong. and he asked for more facts and less lurid headlines and lung power. While he continues merely in general denounctions to say the bosses are all for me and against him. I say he is conducting cam
 paign not worthy of the man who
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
FIGHT HAS STARTED
Maine Opens Campaign for Governor
 and Senators.
IASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCUJ


 PORTLAND. Maine 13.-The cam paign under the first state wide pri- maries in Maine to be held June 15, began today Interest centers in con tests for the republican nomination for governor and United States sen ators. for each Of which there will be three candidates There is no op- position Ito the renomination of Gov ernor Plaisted and Senator Gardner democrats,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

has had vencratiOn, respect and hon. or put upon him by the American people"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
RaCQuet Waists
AnOthey NOUeIty

that fashion says are to be summer favorites, espc- cially priced at $1.50. Made of French linen and have collar and cuffs trimmed in contrasting col OPS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

~ RADUATION time is opening up vistas of dresses VI that will start the hearts of the girls futteing with delight
 There is range of cxquseness Korricks that every interested in Graduation Dresses should today. You will enjoy the freshness and beauty of our white chandiSe
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Don't miss the opportunity of buy ing good quality Dress Ginghams, regular 10c ones. at 712c today
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
Middy and CO-Ed BlOuses 98c

Our regular $1.50 line, embracing dozens of diff ferent styles, priced for today at 90c.
 Made of "Hydegradc" Galatea; some in plain white and solid colors, others with flannel col lar and cuffs of contrast ing colors.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Lest you forget-Those 35c and 40c Natural color dress linens we are selling today at 31c are posi- lively sponged and shrunk
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
SPORTING sDELIGHTs.
BY BILL BAILEY.

See by the papers that Mike Macdonald IS st
the Lscesun this week
Wonder what has becrme Of Jimmy Kerr.
-'Murph'' King he does not think much
Of the Midnight Crew.
Joe Cantiilcn. former manager ~ the Nationals.
was recently presented with automobile by the
money canned in the IHstsesson series as1inst the
Of the machine.
-Kort Church. former Yale football PLAYER Who
is helping out n Western High. said yesterday
Watch Yale from Tic old Srsds are back
tn help ccsch. I know what that means, fcr I too.
have -ufCred"
Kid Elbsrfeld. Manager Of the Chattanoasa club
Of the Southern League. IS Tapidiy surrounding
himself with a bunch Of kickers. Gabby Street and
Otto jordan are the latest in their lot with
Elberfeld's team.
According the news dispatches. there is =
shortage in fright czrs What will the tramIs do
now:
According to May rnlly. the actress. who Travelled
9 ouc miles to see the Boston and New York teams
clash in the worlds series the best bet for next
season Is The Giants TO win and Bryan for place
-Statsticisns have ii all figured that the
age amount PAN BY each spectator to see the world
seri,s games this year was Sl-S-and a couple OF
them worth 1t.
Over in England the British authorities say that
AmcIScan athletics viii continue I" reek with cur
TuIsion long the expense rule Is in vogue in
this country. Here in America the critics say that
British athletics will continue 10 bred hypocrisy
just long expenses arc forbidden How America
and England ever going I" gst together with
sIch a stand il q hard Point 10 explain
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
WILL QUIT CUBS,
SAYS JOE TINKER
Shortstop Through with Chicago
Likely to Manage the
Reds.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Joe Tinker, short;
stop Of the Chicago Cubs. will become
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds next
season. II q suitable trade il made for
him by President Murphy and Manager
Evers Of the West Side team.
II such a trade Is not made. Tinker
will quit the game definitely and finally.
Il will never play with the Cubs
again." Tinker told Evers In Milwaukee
Sunday. He repeated the statement to
President Murphy yesterday. and again
to-day to the newspaper men. IF they
don't trade me and give me a chance
somewhere else. preferably to Cincin-
natl. where I can become manager OF
the team. I'm out for good was the
way Tinker put 1t. :
Tinker and Garry Hermann, principal
owner of the Cincinnati Reds. have
come to terms regarding all the details
of the proposed scheme of having Tin
ker on Hank O'Day's old job next sea-
son.
They settled everything between them
in a three hours conference yesterday.
President Murphy has gone East, and
II Is believed he expects to frame up q
triangular deal with Philadelphia and
Cincinnati whereby Mike Doolan of the
Phillies may come to Chicago.
II will given an outfielder and an in
fielder for Tinker" said Hermann. but
under no conditions will l let go OF
either Bob Bescher, Mike Mitchell or
Dick Hoblitzel. Also under no circum-
stances will ] part with any member OF
my present pitching staff. II a trade
for Tinker can be made under these
conditions. all well and good; II not,
the whole matter might as well be
dropped"