davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Birmingham Grand
Jury Has Big Task
Faces investigation Of Fifteen Muir
ders-WilI Report on Convict
Road Building.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. THE Sep
TENDER Grand Jury, in recess three
weeks. will resume work Monday, and,
according to the foreman, Joseph 7.
Wiley, there will be work enough to
keep the inquisitorial body busy for
four weeks more.
Fifteen murders and several auto
mobile accidents are to be investi-
gated Burglaries and other crimes
also have been numerous during the
recess.
The final report promises to be a
little sensational, as the claim is be-
ing made, despite the big records,
that officers are not enforcing the law
against vagrancy enough. 1t is pro-
posed by the Grand Jury, which has
made an investigation, to make a full
report on the working of county roads
BY COuyictS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Government Maintains Oil and
Gas Land Belongs to In
dian Tribes.
MACKEY CASE IS APPEALED
Arkansas and Cimarron Fields
Declared TO Be Worth Mil
lions of Dollars.

MUSkOGEE, OKLA. Nov. The
right of ownership and control OF the
Creek and Cherokee nations to the
beds Of the Arkansas and ClmgrrOn
Rivers is to be contested TO the last
ditch.
This was made known when it was
announced that the United States
District Attorney office had received
orders to appeal the Philip Mackey
case to the Circuit Court Of Appeals,
and to the United. States Supreme
Court il need be, 10 finally determine
The interest Of the two Indian nations
in the river beds.
Portions Of the beds Of the Arkan-
Sas and cimarron are underlaid with
enormous deposits Of oil and gas,
while the sand and gravel rights alone
amount to thousands annually
Disputes Haskell Lease.
In appealing the MaCkey case. on
behalf of the two tribes. the Govern
ment will assert the claim Of the In
oian nations to these valuable rights,
as well as the first interest in the of
ana gas mining leases recently grant
ed to G. y. Haskell and others by
the State School Land Department,
by authority Of the decision of Dis
rict Judge Ralph T.. Campbell that
the title to the river beds passed from
he tribes To the state At statehood.
Some time ago members Of the
Mackey family granted an oil lease TO
cyrus +. Avery and others on q small
strip of ground near Tulsa, between
the meaudering line and the water
line of the Arkansas River by virtue
az the right that ne land bound "a
The Mackey allotment and was with
IN the meanderinE lines of the river.
Several wells were drilled, which
came in at big figures
Few Wells Drilled.
Il was then that the Government
filed suit against various members of
the Mackey family
Few wells have been drilled. but
the Government hopes 10y quick ac-
ion 10 prevent the drilling OF as
many wells as possible before the
case Is finally decided
Oil men do not hesitate in dcGlar-
ing that the oil rights involved
amount to millions of dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Monkeys Used as
Fever Poison Squad
Savannah Naval Surgeon Starts Hunt
for Oengue or "Breakbone"
Remedy.

SAVANNAH. Nov. Fifty South
American monkeys in the Marine
Hospital are to-day the sickest they
have been since they were snatcheG
away from the jungle. Chief Surgeon
LaFinder has inoculated a part Of his
poison squad" as the monkeys are
termed. with the dengue or break
bone fever germs in the hope Of
discovering something tangible about
the disease, which affects the mon
keys about like it does human. No
fatalities have resulted
Very little Is known Of the fever
That comes up from the tropics every
few years, and is epidemic in the
Southern States. particularly along
the seaCOast. About all that is known
about it is that it Is germatic and
is spread by mosquitoes. There is no
cure, and the case usually is over at
the end of a week or ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Magical Effect of
NeU Face PeeIer
(woman,s National JournalA


To maintain clear rosy youthful
complexion, there's nothing so simple TO
use and yet SO effective as ordinary mer-
colized wax, which you can get at any
drugstore. Just apply the wax at night
as YOU would cold cream; in the morning
wash il off with warm water. If you've
never tried it you can't imagine the
magical effect Of this harmless home
treatment The wax causes the worn
out scarf skin to come off in minute
particles, little at time, and soon you
have entirely shed the offensive cutiele
The fresh young underskin now in eW-
dence is so healthy and girlish looking.
90 free from any appearance of arti-
ficiality, you wish you had heard OF
this marvellous complexion renewing Sc
Cret long ago.
TO get rid Of your wrinkles, here's a
formula that is wonderfully effective: l
or powdered saXolitc, dissolved in u pt
witch hazel. Battle the face in this and
you viii be simply astonished at the re
suits, even after the first trial--(Advl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

by the committee in charge, will be
begun Immediately.
The party will return to Chatta-
nooga upon a 81 ecial train early in
the afternoon, and at night a banquet
will be held at the Signal Mountain
Inn, attended by pyrotechnical dis
plays. The price for the repast has
been fixed at $40 per plate.
The Congressional delegation will
attend the opening OF the Tennessee
River improvement Associations
meeting at Sheffield November IL, as
we'll as the exercises at Hales Bar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Ranch Employee Kills
Big Lion With a Stone
Found Unconscious With Muscles
Ripped Out Beside Carcass in
Mountains.

Los ANGELES, Nov. Edwin
Ertlupe, ranch employee. was found
unconscious beside the carcass of a
large mountain lion in the Malibau
Mountains.
Although armed with rifle. Ert-
lupe had no chance to use the weap-
on when the beast sprang upon him.
He killed the animal with rock.
ErtlIpe's hands and face were lac
Grated and the muscles were ripped
from his arms. He will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Seats of the Mighty
Frequently Warmed
Vice President Marshall Attributes
Much of Success to Early
Application of Rod.

WASHINGTON. Nov Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in a discussion on cor
poral punishment claimed the leader
ship of the hickory switch league with
percentage Of well over 500 Admiral
George Dewey, hero of Manila Bay, oc-
cupies the cellar position with q percent
age Of 00004S
The Vice President attributes much Of
his success in the world to early spank
ings.
II can not recall" he said, amy spe-
ciic case just now but | got In round
number about 500 lickings, all of the
home talent variety"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BOY BANDIT GANG BLAMES
"M0VIES" FOR R0BBERlES

KANSAS CITY. Nov. -Four boy
robbers, who confessed that taking
their cue from successful burglars seen
In moving picture shows. they for
months had been committing small rob-
berries In South Side residence districts
pleaded guilty ard were sentenced to
two years in the penltentiary in the
Criminal Court here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Would ReWrite Bible
In Baseball Parlance
Holy Book Should Be Made Vivid and
Interesting, Says Member
of Church.

RICHMOND, IND. Nov. Mem
bers of the Friends Church were
startled by the declaration of Horace
Swan, a prominent English member
Of the society, visiting in Richmond
that the Bible needs to be so revised
that II will be read with as much in
terest as "A newspaper description of
an American baseball game.
1T should smack of the parlauce of
Inc bleaChers and verbiage of Coney
Island" he said
one phrase in the Bible, Let us 90
hence" Mr.. Swan would change 10
read: TO the hay for us"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PLANT MAKES 100000
HANDLES IN TEN YEARS

PETROsKEY. MICH. Nov. This
Week Witnessed the close of the broom
handle factory which has been operated
at Rrutus, near here. since 1872. The
reason was the exhaustion of timber
at Brutus suitable for the plant.
During the last ten years 5000. 900
broom handles were made at Brutus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
C0ALING STATION SOUGHT
FOR SHIPS AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Nov. THAT Sa-
vannah will soon be supplied with an
Immense colliery for tramp steamers
is to-day strong probability follow
ing conference between officials OF
the SeabOard Air Line and the CIinch-
field Coal Company.
With a coaling station here steam
ers that go to Norfolk as the closest
coaling port will uload their freight
a Savannah to go through the At
lanta instead of the Richmond gate
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
SURGEON REMOVES PIN
FROM GIRLS LEFT LUNG

HARTFORD. CONN. Nov. $50
much improved was little 7-year-oll
Dorothy Gettell, daughter of Profess
sor Raymond G. Gettell of the chair
of political science at Trinity College.
that she was brought home from New
Haven, where Or Henry l.. Swain
had removed a pin from her left lung.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses
See What II Does

This guaranteed rupture holder-ths famous
Cluthe Automatic Mas;aying TRUSTS made on Az
absolutely principle. It is far more than Just
a truss.
Instantly and automatically protects you against
every strain, your rupture can't possibly come
out.
And in addition to constant holding without
which you get we'll or even get better
lust a broken bore can't knit unless constantly
held together-in addition TO that the Cluthe Truss
provides the emily way ever discovered for overcom.
inc the weakness which is the real cause Of rsr-
ture.
Just how It does that-entre'y automafltaity-is
explained i'll the free book which the coupon below
will bring you .
Will Save You From Operation
The Cluths Truss has such a remarkably strength
enins and beneficial effect that it has completely
cured hundreds and hundreds of people whose csses
seemed almost hopeless
1t has so thoroughly proved it's merits mat many
physicians in all parts Of the country now recon-
mend 1t instead Of advising operation.
No 5et-No Leg straps-No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse Of belts. leg
straps, and springs People say it Is as comfortable
their clothing. 1t is water proof-will hold In
the bath. Also perspirahou-proof md easily kept
clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
There are many wrong ideas about rupt,r.
that have taken the time TO sum IN in boon
all have learned during forty years OF experiences
This remarkable booV-cloth- hound. SO pages-4s
fun OF facts before put In print.
1t shows why depending on elastic or spring
trusSes is about the worst thing you can do.
II exposes the huInbug appliances" "methods'
pastors etc
1t explains the dangers of operation. And shows
you why, II YOU manage 10 live through it, YOU
may have TO keep wearing a truss
And il tells all about the famous Ciuthe Auto
mate SsssaEing TrIss-how simple II is-how Il
ends constant expense-how you test II on sixty
days trial without having to risk penny. and how
little II costs II you keep it.
Also gives voluntary endorsements from oyer 5.0Ot
benefited and cured people.
The minute It takes to write for this book may
make big difference In the rest Of your life Don't
fail to get ltlust the coupon or simply saw IN
letter or postal "Send me your book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
How 60 Days Trial
Protects You

It's hard to make them hold even when drawn
so tight that they scarcely give minutes peace.
They are simply a curse to wear
And because they nearly always lei their victims
get worse all the time they are yearly forcing
thousands OF people into risEnS their lives BY un-
dergolng operation.
These unscientifc makeshifts cause much
misery and such shameful waste Of money that
the law should put stop to their sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A 6o-Day Test

Wen make you a guaranteed rupture holder
make # TO your measure-and let you give it
thorough 60day test without asking you to risk
cent
II it doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out or bothertng you in any way. no matter
how hard you work strain--if it doesn't prove
every claim we make-then you can send it
back and II won't cost you single penny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Don't Buy Anything for Rupture
Without Giving 1t a Thorough Test

There's only reason in the world why you
or any one else ever gets sadded UP with good
for nothing makeshifts-
It's simply because you trust TO mere Try on
or hasty eIaminat instead Of hrs making a
thorough test.
A truss or so-caTled appliance" may seem all
rights when you first try it and afterward prove
utterly worthless.
The only way you make Of exactly
what you getting is by sixty days trIa-s
thorough day after day test.
And there's only thing Of any kind what
for rupture that you get on such
long trial
Only thing good enough to stand such long
and thorough test
That's our guaranteed rupture holder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
JEWISH NEW
YEARHASM MANY
GOOOFEATURES
ROSH HASHANAH AN ENJOYA-
BILE AS WELL AS A SACRED
10 WTHE TEACHING OF ABRA-
HAM.

The Jewish people OF Pensacola
the present holy season of Rosh Has
hanah, or the New Years day of the
Hebrew faith, which began yesterday
evening and ends with the Feast of
Conclusion on the evening Of October
%. This season Is always an enjoy
able as well as sacred one to those
who follow the teachings of Abraham.
AS everyone knows, the Jewish people
are devoted to their families and the
ties Of relationship are wonderfully
strong.
There are many beautiful customs
belonging to this season and famous
the world over for their charity and
taking care of their own people, even
the poorest are bountifully cared for
during this centuries-old feast.
Strangers who happen to be in the
city are taken into the homes and
made guests for the enjoyment of all
of the best things to eat including
several specially prepared dishes in
honor Of Rosh Hashanah.
Special services were held in Temple
BETHEL at o'clock last night, when
Rabbi Alderman delivered an able
sermon entitled Message of the Jew
tsh New Year. An elaborate musical
program was rendered Services will
be held again this morning at 10
o. o'clock
All places Of business in this city
conducted by Hebrews will be closed
today.
Prominent among those who will OBJ
serve the holiday today will be Mayor
Greenhut, who will refrain from per-
forming any Of his official duties, his |
seat at the city hall remaining vacant |
today for the first time in the history
of Pensacola on account of the OBJ
of a Jewish holiday. Mayor |
Greenhut is one of Pensa cola's leading |
Jewish citizens. The mayors seat in
Mobile, which is filled by Mayor |
Schwartz, will also be vacant today, as
he, too, is a Hebrew and will observe
the holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

! do you know F. L. Colwell?''
@T do
rs he connected with your firm
mo, but we allowed him desk room
| in our Office
when did you last see him.
"Just before his disappearance,
about the middle of August"
ibid you have a conversation with
Colveu in October, 1919, in respect to
opening a naccount?' asked Attorney
Bracket.
Yes He asked me to get a quota
tion on Big Four I quoted it and he
gave me an order to buy 100 shares.
He made two payments against the
stock when 1t was delivered. one of
81, 500 and one of $1,000. They were
both paid to me-"
Gray said that on October %, $500
more was paid for the stock and on
October 81. the remainder, $3.50, was
paid, all in currency. All but the lat
ter amount was paid, he said by Col
well to the witness personally. The
s. S25 was paid to his employee, Fred
erick A. Coe, who delivered the stock
to Colwell.
Gray said he had made no inquiry
why the payments were made in cash
and had not asked where the cash
Gray said that account 500" was
the only business that Colwell had
ever brought in for his firm.
Mr.. Co1wen gave me to understand
that he didn't care to have anybody
beside myself know about it." said
Gray.
did you make any contribution to
the Sulzer campaign
81 did. I can't remember whether
it was $50 or $780,"
Another 100 shares Of big four was
purchased by Colwen on November 4,
said the witness.
did he tell you at that time that
the account was for William Sulzer7''
He said that it was for William
Sulzer."
Gray said that on NoAvemher 20.
Co1welI gave him a St Louis and
Southwestern bond to sell for a wom-
an client but he could not remember
her name.
On cross examination Gray was
first asked his whereabouts during the
past two weeks and said he had been
in the various offices of his company
daily.
Counsel for the managers declared
yesterday they had been looking for
Gray for over ten days but had been
unable to locate him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
FIRST OYSTERS
OF THE SEASON
REACH MARKET
OYSTER BOATS REACHED PORT
YESTERDAY WITH GOOD
CATCHES WHICH MET WITH
READY SALES

The first oysters of the season from
Florida waters were brought to port
yesterday, when number of the oys-
ter boats reached the city from Es-
Gambia, Choctawhatchee and other
points. The oysters brought to mar
ket were large and fine ones and met
with a very ready sale and at good
prices.
Oystermen went out Tuesday night
SO as to get back to market early. The
Florida law does not permit oysters
taken from their beds before October
1 and yesterdays catches were there
fore the first of the season.
Oysters are reported plentiful and
very large due to the protection af-
forded them during the past few
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02

The Journals
ttWant ADJ Way.

| Of the governors counsel, "he claims
not only to have been misrepresente6
| in the papers but also that there were
| innundoes from counsel on the other
side that reflected upon him and upor
his firm"
Judge Cullen told the witness tc
confine himself to personal state
ment.
'-rhe books of my firm are absolute
" correct" Mr.. Fuller then said. INC
balances were forced. No items were
omitted or concealed in them to pro-
tect Sulzer or anyone else"
SECRETARY REWARDED.
The managers essayed to show how
and why Gov. Sulzer rewarded his
campaign secretary, Louis A. Sarecky
by procuring him a $4,000 job in the
state immigration service.
They evidently did not wish to cal
. Sarecky as a witness unless forced
to do so, and erdeavored to establish
their point by reading excerpts from
the proceedings of the Frawley in
vestigating committee, before whom
Sarecky repeatedly refused testimony
Presiding Judge Cullen ruled that
Mr.. Stanchheid OF the prosecution in
reading the Sarecky testimony, must
Sarecky refused to answer the ques-
lions concerning the campaign con-
tribsitions.
John G. Bfrdseye, secretary Of the
civil service commission. testified that
the commission suspended it's rules at
Suffers request in order that Sarecky
might be appointed deportation agent
at salary of $4,000. This was on the
ground that Sarecky was master of
five languages" and was peculiarly
equipped for the position by reason of
his knowledge OF the jargon of the
races which largely constitute our
state insane hospital population
REFORM BILLS.
Robert G.. Cumming, chief Of the
legislative bill drafting department for
the past thirteen years. the next wit
ness. was questioned regarding the
drafting of stock exchange reform
bills recommended by Gov Sulzer
Among these was stock Incorporation
bill which was introduced but never
reported from committee.
What, If anything, did the governor
say to you regarding the incorporation
bill?" asked Attorney Todd for the
managers.
Ne simply asked me to hurry the
drafting as he said he wanted 1t in
troduced as soon as possible.
The bills were drawn in accordance
with the governors request. the wit
ness said, and were delivered to Sen
ator Stillwell and Assemblyman Levy
John Boyd Gray, of the New York
brokerage firm OF Fuller & Gray, was
then examined for the assembly man
ayers by Attorney Bracket
The firm, he said, was composed of
Arthur L. Fuller and himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
STILL HERE
There's Work for the Pallia-
ton of Human Suffering.
the Greatest Ever
Known Here.
METHODS OF THE CHIEF SPEC
IALlST OF THE FAMOUS GER
MAN-AMERlCAN INSTITUTE is
TALK OF THE CITY.

Anything out Of the ordinary at
tracts attention these days; the work
of the Chief Physician of the German !
American Institute. in the Thiesen
Building Is SO out of the ordinary that
it has become town talk"
Many of those who are praising the
work of the German-American Doc
tors do so because, of work done in
their own cases and the further reason
there is no other way known here of
regaining health that can compare
with the work done at this Institute.
From the very first day of their
opening in this city, their theories and
their method of treatment attracted
the attention of every one, sick or
well. This attention and interest has
spread far and wide, until now not a
day passes but the sick, those suffer
ing from so-called incurabIe troubles,
are coming from Alabama, Georgia
and Florida to consult the Chief Ply
sician.
Many remarkable demonstrations
have been made of their American
European treatment; Cases that have
made the rounds of family doctors
and taken all manners of medicines,
those who have tried Aliopathic,
Homeopathic. Electric and Osteopath-
being relieved and soon cured by this
famous treatment.
In speaking of this the Chief Ply
stefan said to the writer: I'VE never
accept a case until we have made a
thorough examination: we test the
blood; the urine: the stomach con-
tents: the sputum: we ascertain the
exact condition Of each and all Of the
pelvic organs; we eliminate all guess
work as far as possible; you never see
q patient suffering from a Chronic
Trouble to whom is said only Stick
out your tongue; lets feel your pulse;
yes: Bilious, very bilious; you need
little calomel and some quinine.' We
find out to a. certainty what the trouble
is; we never take a case we cannot
cure without a special agreement with
the patient, made in writing. black and
white, so that the patient understands
just every point and conditions
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
REJECT ANY CASE WHICH IN OUR
OPINION IS INCURA5LE.
No matter what your disease may
be: no matter how many years you
may have suffered. you can now be
cured; at least you need no longer re-
main in doubt. The methods of dag
nosis used by the German American
Institute in the Thiesen Building en-
ables you to be told just what your
troubles are Why not go and see for
yourself today? You never will regret
1t, you may be cured now, and to-
may be too late.
At the first interview with the Chief
Physician you will be carefully exam
ined and if your case is incurable you
will be told so, and advised against
spending any money for useless treat
ment. The German-American Insti-
tute will cure all durable cases Of
Chronic Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Blad-
der and Lung Complaints; Deafness,
Catarrh, Male and Female Weak
ness, Piles and Rupture. Office kours
and work begin at nine in the morn
ing and stop at eight in the evening;
on Sundays from until noon. (ady)