davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
NTER' 5 WILL
FAILS To CLEAR
MYSTERY
Continued From Page l..

900 annually. Painter figured out to
Wilcoxs satisfaction how ne could
carry this much insurance. With a
salary of $4,000 a year as president
Of the f. Q. Painter Fertilizer Com
pany and $4,000 a year income from
100 shares of the fertilizer stock,
there was left a margin of $4,000 an
nually for living expenses above the
S21, goo premiums.
But before the Mutual wrote these
policies an inspector and a medical
examiner were sent to Jacksonville
from the companys home office, and
they made the investigations and ex-
animation that satisfied them.
Painter explained to Wilcox his
plan to increase the capitalization OF
the company to about 100000, argu-
ing that his earnings would be in
creased and he would receive large
block of this new stock as a dividend
on his old stock June 8 was the date
set for the stockholders TO pass on
this new stock issue Some of the d.
reCtors of the company opposed such
"a large stock increase, but Painter
contended that they were not fully
informed on the possibilities of the
business growing and paying divi-
dends on a capitalization this large.
Agent Helped Figure.
According to d. A Morrison, Jr.,
secretary of the fertilizer company,
Mr.. Comfort, of Blood & Comfort, in
surance agents who placed most of
the other half million policies, figured
with Painter and showed how he
could carry a half million insurance
for six years at a cost of about $685.
the first year and about $4,000 the
600 by paying about $4,000 premiums
second, applying policy dividends to
reduce il $4,000 and then taking ad-
vantage of the extension clauses that
would keep the insurance in force for
four years longer.
Morrison said the fertilizer COM
pany would have taken care of these
preuims if Painter had been unable
to do so, as a matter of business
policy.
Morrison declared that the fertilizev
company is in no wise financially ems
barrassed, nor was at the time Paint
er began taking out his insurance. The
company. he said, does business of
100000 to 100000 annually. and for
the month OF May. 1918, showed a
gross increase of 5000 over the
same month last year.
Neither Judge .Hamlin nor Secres
tary Morrison would place an esti-
mate on the valueof Painters estate.
The will, probated last Thursday aft
ernoon. did not reveal its value. Court
appraisers to fix the values have not
been named. The bulk OF II. though,
consists of the fertilizer stock and his
Riverside Drive residence. The stock,
they declare, is valued at more than
30 per cent above par.
The home is worth proably $50, 900.
With his stock paying $4,000 a year
on an per cent basis it would have a
value of about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Sues Lodge Members
Who Threw Him Out

Because he objected TO Georgia
Lodge 493, Birth Abraham, taking in
a certain new member" Mike Kauf-
man was forcibly elected from the
lodge room by three members of the
order. l. Feinberg. J. Berstein and l..
Springer, according TO Kaufman's suit
for $4,000 damages against the three
men, filed with the Superior Court
Friday.
Kaufman said in his suit that when
the name of the doubtful member
was introduced, he addressed the chair
in opposition TO his admission into
the lodge He said Springer shouted
Throw him out" and that Feinberg
and Bernstein executed his orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

q was through her Immediate
that so many young aNuuCtauf moth
ers derived the comfort ans blessing
% This famous remedy
Mothers Frte1a IS applied eN-
terually 90 tte Abdomen. stomach
and breasts aliayS aH ugHr. avoids
an nausea. and prevents raa.UE at
the breasts
III BE- quickly au# w0r5erfaTv -euc-
tratluE. permits tEe muscles ra expand
without Tre ~rra .r H- rra .H.--
and prepares the system rHH--
ouEhIv that the crisis .~ na-ss. al-
most without rre slightest distress
Thus there -eH. be- El such r..rE
as dread sr fear
No better nor more chee-rE adj
vice can be given She sEEe .rar-
mother than 10 suggest r-a -s- rf
Mothers Friend. she w.. take COUP
age ron rEe beginning The Eavs
VII be cheerful. the nights -s-rfg.
Thus the health IS preserved. the
uiud IS IN -eE1se and the period e.
ar uueuF--E one - quiet. 1gErU. ar
tirlparlor.
YOU car obtain yo-he-'s Friend %
z1v druEE.E a. s. a bottle 10 rot
forget nor neglect -" BE- supplied With
rrls Creates remedy ever devised for
--r-rer1rrE II is .-fa.IEE Write
. e. once 20 EraC-l-. Regulator fHU-
, usrr. -S2 lamar Building atlanta.
ga for their very interesting and
.~=-~ --a hook ~ advice for aNpec-
s~---5s--ne-1.1s. 1.lzznlLz-1-sls r11lunls1slzzz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DANIELS SCORES
HAHN c AND
WHISKY
Secretary Tells Navy Cadets Of
fCer Is Traitor Who Resigns
From the Service.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, June 6.--Bit-
terly denouncing hazing and urging
total abstinence. Secretary Of the
Navy Joscphus Daniels to-day made "A
speech at the commencement exer-
cises of the Naval Academy that
brought ringing cheers from the big
assemhIage Of cadets.
u have no sympathy for the argu-
ments IN favor OF hazing," declared
Daniels There ia none worth con-
sideriug Let me appeal to you to
take the lead Of the American insti-
tuiiouS In stamping out this barbar-
Gus practice from our schools. Put
the hazcr under your ban as one who
violates your high code Of ethics.
would like 20 see Annapolis reopen
the putrid grave OF the code duellO
and bury on top of its rotten corpse
the practice OF hGZing
while there are many good men
who drink temperately there is only
one safe course for the young man
who would master his soul. and that
is 90 abstain from intoxicating
drinks"
Touching on the practice Of some
naval officers rcsiguing their positions
20 go into the commercial world, Dan
igIs said.
1.-THE United States does not edu-
cate naval cadets for the purpose OF
supplying trained men for the big
Industrial concerns of the country
Every principle Of honor. faith and
fair dealing implies that a man would
not accept "a free education from his
country and then give his talents Ga
some Industrial concern instead Of "a
the navy To the eternal credit OF
the navy 20 may be said that the res
ignauous of officers who wish 10 leave
the service Of their country are few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Fraternities Barred
By Alabama College

ADMISSION, ALA, June 6.-That
the Alpha omega Fraternity Of the
Alabama Presbyterian College in this
city is misrepresentation and exer-
cises a bad influence, is given as the
reason for the action Of the board Of
trustees in putting it under ban and
totally barring the Greek letter socie-
ties from the school at their meeting
here this week.
II is said that the chapter admitted
members outside of the student body,
and had few members among the
students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Huff Opens Optical
Store on Whitehall

T. y. Hun, who for five years has
operated on optical store at 50 West
Mitchell Street. has enlarged his bust
ness by opening another house AZ 10
Whitehall street. Mr. Hun will give
his personal attention TO the new
store. while the Mitchell Street place
will be in charge of d. c. Jackson.
SIR. Hun also has secured services
of Or Z. o. Silvieus. an experienced
apticiau from Cleveland Ohio. DR..
StIyieuS will make his headquarters
M the Whitehall Street store and will
do the intricate work for both stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Beavers to Attend
Police Chiefs Meet

l.. H. Beck. foreman Of the Fulton
County Grand Jury. Friday told Chief
of Police Beavers he could attend the
annual convention Of the Information
.aI Police Chiefs Association in Wash
ington ID. c.. next week without in
t,rfering with the Grand Jury's in
QuiTy.
The chief will leave for Washington
Saturday noon and viii be gone for
eight days.
These annual conventions of police
chiefs are most valuable for the po-
lice departments. said Foreman
Beck. Mr. Beavers will learn much
that viii enable him 10 better his
force"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DOCTORS WAR ON
FR|EDMANM'S
CURE HERE
County Medical Society Urges
State and City officials to
Ban Serum.

The Fulton County Medical Soci-
ETY., at its meeting Thursday. passed
resolutions strongly recommending TO
the city and State Boards of Health
that measures be taken at once to
prevent use of the Friedman treat
ment for tuberculosis in this State
until the commission appointed by the
United States Government has re-
ported faVOrably upon the safety of
the injection of the turtle serum into
phe human system.
Attention is called to the closing of
the Friedman Institute in New York
on account of the probability of the
serum's menace to the human body,
and to the movement to establish a
similar institution in Georgia.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, the reports upon the
Friedman treatment have been
more or less unfavorable, showing
the results in all cases treated to
be practically negative and in
some cases a strong proba bility of
harm having been done;
Whereas, there is always an
element of danger in injecting liv-
ing germs into the tissues hiw-
ever much these germs may be at
tenuated, by their returning to
their former virulence and activ-
ity in the tissues and by produc-
ing infection or stimulating the
infection that already exists to
greater activity;
Whereas the Friedman Com
pany has already sent agents into
this State with the object OF eS-
tablishtng a Friedman institute
and to treat patients, and
Whereas the Board Of Health OF
New York City, after careful in
vestigation, has closed up the in
stitution esta blished in that city
on account of IL being strongly
probable that said institution was
a menace to public health; be il
Resolved, That the Fulton
County Medical Society recon-
mend to the City Board of Health
and 10 the State Board Of Health
that they use measures to pre-
vent the Friedman vaccine or
any living tubercle bacilli to be
injected into the tissues of human
beings until the commission ap-
pointed by the United States
Government has reported favor
ably upon the safety Of such in
jections or until the said health
boards have satisfied themselves
in some other way that these in
lections will not do ultimate harm
to the individual treated
Be IL further resolved, That the
secretary place a copy OF these
resolutions in the hands Of the
secretaries of these respective
boards, and furnish copy TO the
local daily papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Morse Wins Suit
For Old Securities

NEW YORK. June 6.-Charles w
Morse yesterday won a suit brought
against him by Henry Lehman, as as
signee Of c. L. Charley. OF Paris
France, to recover $1,000 represent
ing securities Of the American Ice
Company and the Consolidated
Steamship Lines.
A jury in the Federal Court found
a verdict for Morse after he had taker
the stand and denied that he had ever
acted as a broker in these securities
as alleged by the plaintiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Warships Can Pass
Now in Panama Canal

REGINA, sAsK., June 6.-For
eighteen months the Panama Canal
has been ready for the passage Of
ships, should there be any emergency
requiring the presence of war vessels
on the Pacific says James Arthurs.
one OF the sub-engineers working on
the canal who is here on a vacation
on "a hours notice, the canal can
be flooded deep enough for any war
ship in the American navy, he de-
Clares.
The work being done now is to
make the canal safe and prevent
slides when the water is let in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Racing Clubs Gift
To Charity Attacked

BALTIMORE, June 1.-TWO of the
leading church denominations of Bal
timore, through their official heads,
have adopted resolutions protesting
against the acceptance by any char
table organization of the proffered
gift Of $4,000 by the Maryland Jockey
Club, because the money was derived
from gambling
DR.. II. Warren BuCkler, chairman
OF the commission appointed to dis
tribute the money given by the jockey
club for the benefit of poor tuberCu-
losis sufferers, declared that he has
no patience with the protests of the
Methodist and Episcopal denomina-
tIOns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Kills Employer Who
Didn't Promote Him

PITTSBURG, June 6.-Disgruntled
over his failure to receive a promo
ton when changes were made in the
ticket selling department of the Penn
sylvania here. a clerk named Sage to-
day shot and killed Superintendent
McNair and probably fatally injured
Ralph Paully chief clerk to McNair.
The shooting occurred in the gen.
eral ticket office of the railroad com
pany at the Union station. Sage es-
Canad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Asks Divorce From
Man She Remarked

Her second matrimonial venture
with the same man a failure, Mrs.
Cora A. Lee, 3sS Peachtree Street,
fled suit for divorce Friday against
J. ]. Lee. an employee of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad
The Lees were married nearly
twenty years ago. A few years after
she obtained a divorce on the grounds
of cruel treatment On May II, 1918,
when their son was Is years old, she
married Lee again.
Her second suit said they had been
living together only a short while
when her husband again treated her
cruelty. She asked a total divorce and
alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Oil Mill Heads Meet
To Select Officials

Delegates TO the Interstate Associa-
ton OF OH MIL SuperintendenJs. 500
srronE. reassambled at the Auditorium
Frtdav morning To elect officers and
choose place Of meeting for next
wear A barbecue at East Point in this
afternoon viii bring the annual con
Nenticu 90 a close.
Thursday night the association at
tended a theater party at the Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Grieves for His Baby,
Not Others He Slew

. CANTON, OHIO, June 6.-"Tm
glad it's over My only sorrow is that
l killed my baby. For the rest have
no regrets"
This was the statement to-day OF
Robert Roach, the man who shot and
killed his mother in law, sister in
law and child and badly wounded an
other sister-in law and a police SER
geant.
Roach. captured after a desperate
fight slept soundly all night in jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Costly Monte Carlo
For City Of Mexico

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Provision-
al President Huerta to-day gave
Government concession for the con-
struction Of a Monte Carlo" in the
Federal District near this city. A
great gambling palace which will cost
at least $1,000, 600 and which will be
furnished in the most luxurious man
ner possible. will be built.
All kinds of games of chance will be
played there, the Government taking
a commission on the winnings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Confesses Killing to
Give Sheriff Reward

LEXINGTON. KY, June His
kindness to a prisoner win bring John
Mullins, county jailer at Winchester,
$3.50 reward.
Shade Mcintosh. held in the Win
chester Jail for drunkenness, was SO
pleased with the jailers ministrations
that he to-day confessed to Staying
Robert Murphy in Lee County May
%. He said he wanted Mullins to
have the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

tcctivcs Starnes and Campbell refus-
gd 90 intimate the nature Of the in
formation they CLEANED from Jim
Conlrys wife after they had ques-
Moued her at length I'm the Office Of
Solicitor Dorsey They would not
even divHlge the reason for question
ing her again.
Franks Cook Missing.
The report that Minola Mcknight
reUgtCd author OF the sensational
affidavit against Leo NJ Frank had
disappeared from her home added
another mystery 10 the Phagan muir
Ger nves legation Friday
She was not az the Selig residence.
tN East Georgia Avenue. where she
had been employed as cook and
where She returned Immediately af-
ter she was released from the police
station II was said she could not
Doe found az her home in the rear OF
H51 puuiam Street and the detectives
denied they had her i'm custody again.
Her whereabouts was a complete
mystery although the search that was
being made was expected 90 locate
r,r Within "a short time. It was not
believed that she had left town bui
rather tHaf she was in hiding 20 the
home OF one 81 her arguaiutauces or
relatives To- avoid further Questioning
hy ruy police and newspaper report
ers.
Gordon Represents Whom?
George Gordon. whose name has
been mentioned frequently as the at
turuvy OF the Mcknight woman was
asked Friday tn define his connection
with the EHaEau ease This he de-
uiugd 20 lu. lie was asked whether
IIs services had been engaged per-
.uauy Hy the Mcknight woman or
.v other parties lie refused 20 an
~rr
What does the woman say" he
inquired
.Src says that she doesn't even
SNOW you hc was told he would
make uo tommyut on this inform
alton. citing instead the example N
o. certain wise old owl that found
that the less he said the more he
heard Then he proceeded faithfully
POP emulate tle example of the owl by
returning tn his typewriter
Say Woman Is Lying.
That A.rn.a Mcknight was lying
when she asserted rnut she never had
-.-r.. a- affidavit De regard 20 con
..rs.r."rs she had heard between
AIRS L..H Frank and her mother was
..- staten ur Friday of Ernest Pick
..- .u. Roy EHEru~, the Two enc
..Hy..- az are Beck a GTesE hard
H#r. store whose Information led 20
r.. arrest ~ the Mcknight woman.
Tr.. ..E u#I wish 20 rlIh al length
.# Ne. matter nI- desired tn make
-- particular statement iu reference
.# OBJ" r..Nlr. MS r.HE said that they
# been present during -la time the
..E-. Was H.-LE prepare. and when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Ban Drives
Tango Fans to Sea

MIAMI FLA. June e. Driven from
the city and county 10y threats of ar
rest. Miami deVotees OF the turkey
Jrot' and tango" have fed across the
bay % Ocean Beach. which Is three
miles from the mainland and outside
the jurisdiction NJ Jhe authorities.
sheriff Dan Earoie. who pat a ban
uu animal dances" IN Dade County
declares be would sl,lg i man who
offered 20 turkey trot' with NY sis
-ter..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Lobby Fighting Ball
Trust Bill, Is Charge

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Repre-
sentative Gallagher, of Illinois. author
Of a resolution to investigate the
baseball trust, declared to-day that
the baseball magnates are maintain
ing a lobby at the Capitol to oppose
his inquiry.
He said Chairman Henry, of the
Rules Committee, has assured him
that favorable action on his resolu-
ton will be taken shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
House Bill Proposes
8 New DreadnoughtS

WASHINGTON. June IA bill for
the immediate construction Of three
bsrt-eshipS was introduced in the
House TO-DAY by Representative era
Esu q Pennsylvania Republican
The proposed dreadnoughts are 70
cost not more than IS coo each, eX-
elusive of a-uor and armament.
The bin was referred 20 the Com
ui.Iea D. NaVa. Affairs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SHOOTS NEGRO FoR INSULT.

WAYCROSS, GA, June 6.-Because
Of an alleged insult to a member Of
his family, r. II. Byrd. a farmer to-
day shot and badly wounded a negro
hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CONLEY GRILLED;
DENIES HAVING
CONF ES5ED
Negro Is Borne Out by A, S, COL
var in Denial of Existence of
New Affidavit,
Continued From Page /.

r----.- adj. .s-. ....... ..s+7h-
pe'9''' -,
hsnins MS gun" ana ''' fanny "o'.'
be the last person 90 admit nls taIpa-
bf1i,, even though proved Br over
--5-.f-,.- ..,.,,z.,,,.,. ~, ,1a salts faction.
"hellil'''S
OF every lmpaTua. oitl1'h "'F 'i'' '''
possibility OF reasonable doubt
,.strr. che discovery of this crime ]
..a,....,.,
nave I4E4"'N aunt '' 80 .''-
policy of refrainlng from newspaper
interviews or statements with relation
-.-.a---. ,.,..r, .,,.-r..- tr. STAT.
W ''''
must depend 70 convict anu I"I''7''
the perpetrator Of the crime. and IL ls
ny ,vrp,sa to adhere staadfasflv TO
,-....t.-.. ,t-.. t,,r,- ,.r
'hls polluS' ''''''- w. .'''
Fulton County citizens. q" Dee selected
under the fair provision Of the Jaw.
he evidence upon which alone con
viction or acquittal must depend
"A Dill or ln'l,lill'I,l mas .''l'l ,'s s..
ny iht HIahH jury y'l,.a''" .f,...
partial ana res ... ,...-,.1
community. ana as Ne...I.oI ..,'
of this circuit. charged WIN l.' ""'.
OF alllng III tHe tNI4i til % "N'
laws bN the prosecute" OF '.'. ''
dicted for violating iAe ave Nl'-
come az evidence H.I' LILY SonI ,
that viii aid an impartial jury. under
the charge of the court lH arltIialh
ing the guilt or innocence OF lh' d'-
cused.
Perhaps the most unpleasant Tea
ture incident 10 the position OF prose
cutting attorney arises from the TACT
that punishment OF the guilty lnfN-
itably brings suffering 20 relatives
who are innocent of participation in
the crime. but who must share the
humiliation flowing from IT'S exposure.
This. however is an evil attendant
upon crime. and the courts and their
officers can not allow their symua-
thies for the innocent 90 retard the
vigorous prosecution Of those indicted
for the commission Of crime. for We're
n otherwise. sentiment. and not jus
tice would dominate the admiuistra-
ton OF our laws.
HUGH NJ DORSEY"
-. M.kni,b+ I,riden+
Chet pr detectives l'a"inIa s1,g
FRIDAY thar ms oepai ihehl No"IH
iahe no iuTshtI av.loA lIi i,lS' enc ~
Ml'4 l1,,l az i@ rnsido,c sl'' Mo s,i# m
me Detectives 10 have made am am
dayit discriminating Frank but who
denied it shortly after 20 The Geor-
Eian
Chief L8nford said that n the wom-
an was 90 be rearrestcd 10 would
have 20 be at the instigation of So
Iicitor Dorsey with an investigation
Of the leaks IN the department tax
ing place before t1e Grand jury, mo
detectives are saying hlle TO-DAY
about the PhaEan case, nut l was
Lad b
that the Mchmghl aHlo'NtN WHICH
had been heraiaed as 0ot unleht 'l
the most vital lmpoi lance Ht" lfL.'h
nat SO IaF as aeludl Na4"' "s '''"t'.'
was concerned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

sold and Recommended by
CRam perlslRr ) ohRson- pu6cse Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
M'KINLEY SOPHS
WALL0P FRESHIES

The third of the series of inter.
class baseball games now being play.
ed between the various teams of the
Mckinley High School took place on
Makiki Field yesterday afternoon re,
sulting in victory for the sophomores
to the tune of seven runs to their OPP,
ponents' FIVE The outcome of this
game places the three teams, senior
junior, sophomore and freshman, on
an equal footing.
The lineups were as follows:
Freshman Carter, Id; Dol, 2b; va,
suo, 3b; Isami, p; Chin, c; Stickney,
If; Ouchi, If; All Hin, RI; Jiro, SIS.
Sophomores Rosa, 1b; Ting, 2b; IA
halewai, 3b; Lee, c; Rice and Brash,
p; Murakami, IF; Kim, CT; Kong, If;
Sherry, IS.
A number Of men have already turn
ed for the school team, and the sew
eral inter-class games are to be play
ed before the intercollegiate games
start. From the outlook, Mckinley
will make a strong showing on the
diamond this year.