davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-10-08
''CME nONS'
Is pub1ished Erery
Wednesday II Saturday

rs pNNtfSH6't NV y
Wednesday n Saturday
Terms OF Hubscrtot1ea
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in advance.
arties DESTROYS OF withdrawing their
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CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved hy Government25th June 1883
Tor an advertisement Of $ lines or under
for 3 insertions:-
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JOD | INlA\ I4No neatness and despatch.
, 1913-10-08

Lysthuvende, der ouske at oyertago denne
Leyorance, anmodes ON at indsende tor
seglede
skriftlige Tilbud merkede:
"IWud ON Lepera1tce til Rjch"to"d hden9,
SCI og Nygeo"Stalter'
til undertegnede Eormnnd linden den y DIS
indeholdende de Priser, hvortil de vile leye-
re ovennevnte ArtikIer eller Dele at s"nme.
qiIbuddene vile Hive aabnede pa Pol'tl-
kammeret naevnte Days Formiddag ri. 10 l
OvcrvHreIse uf de Lysthuyende, som MATTE
give Mode.
Christionsteds Fnn8selskommission, den
3 October, 1913.
f. r. LEVY,
est.
, 1913-10-08
T C

T EyERANSEN af eftern1evnte ArtikIer
- III Richmond FUug7ot og Sygetnstaifer
udbydes til Licitation for Tdsrummet fra
l. November 1913 til 81 Nlarts 1914 Hen
hold til Kenditioner, der h~enlig8e till Etter-
, 1913-10-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIkSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR SEPTEMBER 1913.

Paid.
Mrs. Clarita Greary, Eugene Herbert,
Miss Ismu james, Mr.. G. Miller, Mrs. Nancy
Muller.
Unpaid.
Miss Margaret Christian so Bit, Mrs.
MeIvina Conda (Est. Manuing's Bay) SO Bit,
Henry (Est, Diamond 80 BIZ, Miss Louis"
Henry est. Diumond) 20 Bit, Henry Nah.
Joshua 30 Bit, Mrs. AleXandrne Smith
(Est Hogensborg) so BIT, Mr.. Laddio Val
entiue est. Bumbojo) SO Bit.
w. BJERG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
ELECTIONS STIR
NORTH GEORGIA
METHOD|STS
Deuny-Smith Tilt Makes General
Conference Issues Absorbing
Topics at EIberton.

ELBERTON, Nov ga spirit of
tense expectancy pervaded the mem
bership Of the North Georgia Meth
odist Conference as the work of the
third day began this morning, on &C
count of two special orders that had
been set for consideration. The SEN
sational tilt between Bishop Collins
Denny and Professor Rembert G..
Smith on yesterday, involving these
two issues, made them the absorbing
topics.
At II O'Clock the conference began
consideration of the resolution intro
duced by Professor Smith memorial
izing the general conference to enact
a law that no man shall serve as
presiding elder longer than four con-
secutive years, except in mission
fields.
Preachers Want Changes.
In the North Georgia Conference it
is well known that great dissatisfac-
ton exists among the preachers con-
corning the presiding eldership, and
an effort is being gradually devel-
oped to effect changes. Two resolu-
tons regarding it have been intro
duced during this conference. When
the Smith resolution was brought for
ward to-day a packed house was on
hand, and strenuous debating was an
ticipated.
Immediately following the consid.
GRAFTON of the presiding elder ques-
ton will come the elections of the
delegates to the General Conference
The tile between Bishop Denny and
Professor Smith of yesterday started
over this election, since the Bishop
desired that it be deferred until after
Sunday, while Professor Smith APP
pealed to the conference body which
alone has jurisdiction in the matter,
to make the election to-day The
conference voted heavily in favor of
Professor Smiths resolution.
Balotine to Be Secret
No man can foresee who will be
elected, since the balloting is secret,
and no announced candidates are al
lowed. Seven ministers and seven
laymen will be elected among the
ministers prominently spoken of are
DR.. J. e. Dickey, president, and the
Rev. Rembert G. Smith, professor of
Emory College; the Rev. j. A. Sharp
of Young Harris College; DR.. w. P.
Lovejoy, DR. Fletcher Walton, DR.. j.
II. Eakes the Rev r. J. Christian
DR.. j. d Hammond and DIR. H., M
DuBose. Among the laymen are Sam
Uel Tate, e w Bigham, l.. w. Lat
timer l.. M. Heard and l.. H. O. Mar
tin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
GEORGIA FACES
AUBURN FOR
DIXIE TITLE
South's Football Stars Clash at
Poncey To-day-AIabama Team
Favorite in Betting,
Continued From Page I.

Clemson through this means of at
tack and Georgia scored once and
almost scored again on Virginia in
the same way All OF Auburn's for
ward passes this year have been dis
NAL failures
But in that all important football
feature, following the ball. Auburn is
superior to any Southern college Of
this or any other year A tumble
against Auburn invites defeat.
A runner who pierces Auburns de-
Tense and has a clear field is ever in
danger Of that deadly follow. And
Auburn has the only follow Interior
ence ever developed in this section.
In kicking the teams are even.
Henderson for Georgia and Louisselle
for Auburn get no tremendous dis
lance with their punts, but both men
are quick and accurate. Both are
lsmentably weak in scoring on goals
from the field Neither has a re-
liable drop kicker nor a man who can
boot them between the uprights from
placement
Big Crowd Certain.
In stars the teams are again even.
Auburn's sensational performers are
in the line. Georgia's work in the
backfield. Beyond question Auburn's
reliance is in the center trio. Pitts
is the best man at center in the
South since the days of Red Smith.
on each side he has Lockwood and
Thigpen, both of them All Southern
material
If Georgia can hold these three
men the day will be Georgia's.
Georgia, on the other hand boasts
McWhorter. The great Robert ranks
with Morrison, Hardage and Burke,
the premier halfbacks of the South
for the last decade.
McWhorter is brilliant on offense
and defense. And it is McWhorter
that Auburn has been drilled to stop.
A record crowd will undoubtedly
attend the game.
Special trains have been chartered
by both the Auburn and Georgia stu
dent bodies and to-day they are
making merry in Atlanta.
The game will be called at 2:30
O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SOUTH IS BEHIND
.ON SEX HYGIENE,
SAYS EXPERT
DR.. W. S. Hall, in Atlanta on Lee
ture Tour, Finds Handicap in
Hereditary Modesty.

Dr. Winfield S. Hall, the noted sci
Northwestern University, who has
been delivering a series of lectures
on sex hygiene to the students of At
lanta colleges, declared in an inter
view Saturday that the South was
behind the rest of the country in its
attitude to this important problem of
life.
DR.. Hall said he considered the
trouble the delicate modesty inherited
from the past generation.
81 have addressed large audiences
of girls at colleges in the North and
East My experience here illustrates
the difference in the attitude to sex
hygiene of the South and other sec
TONS
On Six Months Tour.
DR.. Hall, who as an author. lecturer
and scientist has an international
reputation, came to Atlanta to lee
ture only at the Tech Y. NJ. c. A., but
was discovered on the street by DR..
Claude A. Smith, one of the heads of
Of the City Health Department, who
had met him at meetings of the
American Medical Association, and
persuaded him to stay over and make
talks to the students of the Atlanta
Medical College and the Southern
Dental College.
He is modest man, though last
year he delivered $50 lectures on the
subject of sex hygiene and on account
of having obtained a six months leave
of absence from Northwestern Uni
versity. he will deliver a greater
number of lectures this year.
In an interview he explained the
mission of a 5000 mile lecture trip
which he~is now making
Means of Eradication.
There are two means of eradicat-
ing the social evil" he said The
first is legislation; and as result
of Chief Beavers vice crusade At
lanta stands in the vanguard in this
respect.
Chief Beavers Is known all over
the country for his work here, and
among scientists the plan is recog-
nized as by far the best from the
standpoint of police regulation.
THE other means Is education, and
that Is the part with which l am iden-
titled.
The ideal toward which we strive
is to get the parents to begin teaching
their children in early childhood the
meaning of true manhood and true
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
WeII-known Atlantans.

birmingham newspaper men are
ton of the Newspaper Club, and no
downtown club in the country will
have anything on this one" declared
w. j. Hessler, of Birmingham South
vator Company, who is in Atlanta this
week.
The club viii occupy the two top
floors and roof of the new % story
Jefferson County Bank Building, and
Me furnishings alone will cost more
han $4,000 NO club in the State
has higher prestige than the Birming-
ham Newspaper Club, which is con-
trolled by as fine lot of newspaper
boys to be found anywhere"
Mr.. Hessler is known as the Dir
mingham l3-Man." He resides at
1918 Thirteenth street, his telephone
number is 1913, while his office is
1913 Empire Building. He declares
the "1S" to be lucky to him.
Joel Hurt is a believer in Atlanta
which statement is automatic, OF
course--and lately he made his enthu
siasm plain enough to satisfy some
New York Doubling Thomases!
Mr. Hurt was in the East making a
few final arrangements for the com
pletlon of his handsome skyscraper
recently opened. when he was told
that his proposition was beautiful, but
| likely entirely too big for Atlanta
space than necessity demanded. Mr.
| Hurt wired to Atlanta to find out Just
how many vacant offices there were
| in town, and in a short time he was
informed that here were exactly 10
Notwithstanding the fact that more
| than 5000 were checked up.
Guess that will show whether an.
| other skyscraper is needed or not,
| said Mr.. Hurt, showing his friend the
| telegram.
And the friend was convinced.
| $New York girls are FAR from being
up to the standard of beauty of At
lanta maidens," declared John owen
:. chief deputy sheriff. who has Just re-
turned from trip to the metropolis
Il have been to New York a number
of times and with each return home
have been forciblv struck with tn,
fact that Broadway is many miles be
hind Peachtree from a standpoint o
pulchritude. OF course, | am a mar,
ried man and therefore must WORSHIP
beauty from afar, but a stroll alonl
Manhattan's White Way is nothing Il
| Fulton County's.
Apparently most OF the good show
are centering in New York tool
in one each night and never enjoyed
myself more, David Warfield Il
greater than ever. while Potash
Perlmutter" is the funniest show II
town The last one is making a grea
hit and standing room is selling from
50 to So,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Open War on Chicago
New Year Drink Fest

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Mayor Harri-
son will receive the first protest
against hilarious New Years Eve
celebration in Chicago from the Ep-
worth Leagues of every Methodist
Church in the city.
A campaign against the annual
drink fest was started to-day by Miss
Mabel c. Curtiss, chairman of the All
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
State Veterinarians
Elect New Officers

ATHENS, Nov. 22-The Georgia
Veterinary Association, which is
meeting at the State College of Agri-
culture here, has elected officers and
will close its session to-day after de-
Gliding where the next meeting is to oe
held
The officers chosen are; President,
J. c. Schwencke, of brownsville; vice
president, IL. d. Carnes, of Atlanta.
secretary and treasurer, ii. f. Balm
sen, of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Columbus Pythians
Plan a Ceremonial

COLUMBUS, Nov. 22,-Columbus
Knights of Pythias are making great
preparations for the big ceremonial
Of the knights of Khorrosan on the
night of December -. when it is ex-
pecteS there w.r 10 several hundred
visiting "Dokies" in the city. A fea
ture of the gathering will be a pa
rade
At joint meeting of r. r. Lee and
Stonewall Lodges. addresses were de-
liVered by Deputy Grand Chancellor
John n Davis, of Savannah, and Su-
preme Representative Heinowitch, of
Paterson, n. J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
W.D. Haynes Will Be
Buried in Cordele

Funeral services for w D. Haynes
father of Eugene V. Haynes of this
city, will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Cordele. the home of II
b. Haynes, another son, where he
died Friday afternoon. Mr.. Haynes
was so years old. His death followed
q short illness
Mr.. Haynes is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. j. Harper Erwin, OF
Durham, n. c.; Mrs J. 4, Stallings
of Texarkana, Ark, and Miss Mary
Haynes. of Durham; also three sons
Eugene ", H B, and Edward Haynes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
W. E, Dorsey Elected
As Mayor of Athens

ATHENS, Nov. 22.-In the munich
pal election here w. E. Dorsey was
elected Mayor without opposition. A.
Dudley Vincent Mathews, H. H. Hin
ton and H. H. Gordon were elected
Aldermen by large maJorities over
their opponents, every candidate hav-
ing opposition. The election was un-
usually quiet.
Dorsey succeeds H J. Rowe. who
has served as Mayor for two terms
and who declined a third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Hugo Goodwin Plays
At Sunday Concert

Hugo Philler Goodwin, a noted Oh,
cago musician, who has just return p,
from Paris, where he studied md.
Vidor, will give a free organ concar.
at the Auditorium Sunday afterrooa
under the auspices of the Allan
Music Festival Association.
The concert will be the first tbo,
has been given since William =
Zeuch, chosen to succeed d.. Paror
j. Starnes as city organist, suffersa
nervous breakdown and was fora.J
to resign. Mr.. Goodwin is a candi-
date for the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Veteran, Slayer of
Son, Dying in Prison

DALTON. Nov. 22.-ln response to
two urgent kilograms telling them
that Uncle Bob" Davis was in a
dying condition at the State prison
farm, mebers of his family have left
here for Milledgeville to see him be-
fore he dies
The old prisoner is the Confederate
veteran who was sent up for four
years for killing his son Hewlett Da =
Wis He has served less than a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Three Toes Crushed
Under Moving Train

ALBANY, Nov. Pc, f. Forbes, OF
Blakely, former of Newton, and well
known throughout this section OF the
State, lost parts of three toes when
an outgoing Central of Georgia train
crushed his left foot as he attempted
to catch the train after ii had started
and missed his footing.
Forbes was carried to the Phoebe
Putney Hospital where medical at
tention was given him. He is re-
ported to be resting we'll to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Tinsley Acquitted Of
Cotton Fraud Charge

SAVANNAH, Nov. 22-FTemIug
Tinsley, one time big cotton operator,
was to-day acquitted of the charge
of larceny after trust in connection
with the alleged misrepresentation of
275 bales of sea island cotton by maxi
ing away with warehouse receipts
covering them.
The jury was out one hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Mrs. Lewis Is Back
From European Trip

WASHINGTON. Nov % Mrs James
Hamilton Lewis wife Of Senator Lewis
OF Illinois, has returned to Washington
from Europe, where she spent the sum-
mer
Senator and Mrs Lewis will make
their home at the Shoreham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SLAYER FREED ON BOND.

DALTON NOV. 22.-Judge F1te nav
ing set the amount OF his bond az
$4,000, w. p. Edwards, the Chatsworth
Marshal who shot and killed Oscar
Knox at Chatsworth last Saturday
night. has made bail and been re
leased from Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Killing Takes Place
In Cafe at Dallas

DALLAS Nov. 22.-NiCk Camp shot
and killed Clifford Bullock in Camps
cafe here while. il is said, he was
under the influence of whisky. Both
were of families prominent in Paula
ing County.
Camp has not been arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Loses Mustache; Is
Awarded $50 in Suit

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Stanley Patiszys-
Xxi today received $50 for his mustache.
Stanley was struck in the mouth by
brick hurled by Steven Salmonski
during a quarrel. Municipal Judge Sui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

livan. after hearing the damage s,,.
brought by Stanley for the loss q, w
mustache. awarded him a iudrmen. '-s
$50 Vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Singers OF real merit and ladies' or
ehestra at Piedmont Hotel each even
Ing after the theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

womanhood.
THE crux of the fight is against
the double standard"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
sHERIFF,s SALES.

tChancery B-126.l
SHbRlFtS SAIE-In Chancery Of New
Jersey Between Fred A. Thum COM
plainant. and Emanuele Vito. ct ais, de-
premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ of neri
facias, TO me directed. shall expose for
sale by public vendue. at the Court House, In
July next. at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being In the City OF Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey:
beginning at a point in the westerly line
OF Hawkins street. distant thereon southerly
seventy-fve feet and thlrty-six hundredths
of foot from the corner formed by the
intersection of said line with the southerly
line OF Brinsmaid place; thence south fifty
eight degrees hfty-six minutes west eighty
thence south thirty-one degrees four minutes
east twenty-five feet; thence south fifty
eight degrees flfty-six minutes west sixty
six feet to the easterly line of an alley
place; thence south thirty-one degrees four
minutes east along said alley fifty feet:
thence north f1fty-eight degrees hfty-six
minutes east one hundred and thirty-two
feet and ffty-eight hundredths of a foot to
said line Of Hawkins street: thence north
erly along said line of Hawkins street
seventy-six feet and seventy eight hun
dredths Of a foot to the place OF beginning.
Being known and designated lots num-
beers II, 10 and il on certain map en-
estate of John C. Richards deceased situ-
ate In Newark N. J., which map Is on
file In the office of the Register of the said
County. of Essex, together with the use of
said alley In common with the owners of
other lands binding on said alley.
Newank. n, J., June o. 1913.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN. Sheriff.
Louis ]. Beers. solr. (s16.66)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

scHooNovER-on July 9, 1918. Ben
iamin S., beloved husband of Laura
Schoonover, aged 55 years, 513
Hickory street Arlington, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
PHILA. STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were fur
1ished by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
MARKET IS HEAVY
At CLOSING HOUR
Proposed Congressional Probe
Causes Decline in N. Y.
Central Stock.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Stocks were
in better demand at the opening to-
day and prices were higher Bust
ness was principally in few of the
speculative leaders. The strongest
stock was Union Pacific, which rose
two points on the first few transac-
tons. Canadian Pacific, the weak
feature yesterday. moved up rs.
Southern Pacific and Reading gained
a point.
II a. m.-Cheerfulness permeated
the early operations in stocks owing
to the better complexion of the spec
ulative situation. Shorts were eager
to cover. and a considerable portion
of the list responded with gains of
to 21s. Trading flattened out on
the high level and slight recessions
followed.
Noon-Although the list fell back
from the highest in the last half of
the forenoon, trading became dull on
the reaction and the major portion Of
the advance was retained. Bonds
were steady.
p. m.-Business became stagnant
while the floor operators awaited a
new impulse to active speculation.
Scattered realizing balanced the new
orders so that the market in the ear
ly afternoon rested on an even keel.
p. m.--The Hartman stocks ran
off over a point each, presumably on
account of selling by disappointed
holders, who expected that definite
information regarding the disposal of
the $S8, 1000, 900 Union Pacific holdings
of Southern Pacific would be dis
closed at today's projected meeting of
the directors. When 1T became known
that no quorum could be had the
reactionary tendency developed in
the Hartman shares, which affected
the whole market.
p. m.-The market closed heavy.
New York Central declined point
on Washington dispatches regarding
Senator Norris's proposal for con-
gressional investigation of the con-
templated consolidation of New York
Central and Lake Shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SENATOR COLGATE TO GIVE
TWO FAIRGROUNDS TO CITY


JERSEY CITY, N. j., July TO-
Jersey City is to have a new play
ground added to the nine it has al
ready established, and this will be
through the generosity of Colonel
Austen Colgate, Of Orange, whose
great soap and perfume factory in
the lower section of the city is but
a few blocks away from the proposed
Fairgrounds.
1t has been proposed by A. Harry
Moore, commissioner of Parks and
buildings. to convert two of the four
plots at the intersection of Grand
and Washington streets, known as
Paulus Hook Park. into such a de-
sired playground in that congested
tenement house district of the city.
The project of Commissioner Moore,
of course, has yet to be approved
by the Board of Commissioners, but
there is no doubt that the proposition
will be gratefully received. as Colonel
Colgate has promised Commissioner
Moore to foot the bill for equipping
two of the four plots with playground
paraphernalia. The taxpayers in gen.
eral will not be taxed cent. One
Of the plots will be equipped for boys
and the other for girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

CHIEF Engineer.
Newark. N. j.. July 7th. 1913 jiys-5t