davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
GEORGIA BANKERS
MAKE DEMAND FOR
STATE SUPERVISION

TWO weeks hence the bankers who yes
terday concluded a two days session in
Atlanta will meet again to perfect the
details OF the banking bill which they
Will present to the Legislature. This bill
will provide for separate department Of
banking under State Treasurer William
j. Speer in order that more attention
can be given to banks which threaten
the interest Of the public, and that the
good banks may enjoy greater cooper
alton.
The assistance Of Governor Brown will
be asked to put the measure through
The bankers represented the state and
not the national banks. They came here
on the call of A. = Coles. vice president
Of the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
ton, and 20 confer with a committee on
the need ~ effectlng the proposed
changes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
WOOD RETAINED
AS ARMY'S CHIEF

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Major
General Leonard Wood was retained in
office as chinf of staff Of the army by
special order OF President Wilson to-
day
While no official announcement was
made, 1t was said that the president de-
cided on this as one Of his first off,
cial acts because of the high regard
which he holds for General Wood as an
army organizer.
Under this arrangement General
Wood may remain at the head of the
army subject only to the order of the
president In army circles his continu-
ance in office was accepted as meaning
that he will serve two more years as
chief of staff under the new admins
tration.
Immediately after breakfast today
President Wilson issued orders to all
his cabinet officers to be at the white
house at II o'clock for the first formal
meeting Of the administration. 1t Is
probable that the president will hold
four cabinet meetings a week during
the next two weeks.
No preparations were made for the
accommodation Of Vice President Mar
shall in the cabinet room today.
President Wilson and Secretary Tu-
multy smashed presidents by reaching
their respective Offices more than an
hour ahead of the usual time. Secre-
tary Tumulty said he had been &C
customed to getting up at 5:45 o'clock
while acting as secretary to the gov
ernor of New Jersey. He was at work
today at 1880 o'clock. being alone in
the white house offices until the ar
rival of the president an hour later.
Woodrow Wilson Babies.
Six kilograms relating to the births
of babies on March 4, all of whom were
named Woodrow Wilson, reached the
white house today. Another telegram
which caused amusement among the
white house employees came from an
officeseeker in Denver Colo, who stated
that he had been a lifelong Republi-
can" but added that he had voted three
times for Bryan and once for Wilson.
Among the presidents engagements
for today were appointments with Sen
ators Fletcher and Bryan, of Florida;
Gardner. of Maine, and Johnston of AL
ALBANIA. The latter, with so constit
uents, was expected to pay his respects
to the president.
Senator Bankhead, Of Alabama, with
a large party Of the civil service com
mission. led by General John Black,
was also expected to call on the chief
executive.
Jap Ambassador to Call.
Baron Uchida, the Japanese ambas-
sador. will be received in the blue room
at 8: 80 o'clock to present the congratu-
1ations Of the mikado. Additional in
terest is attached to this meeting be-
cause of the presence Of Frederick c.
Penfield. who is slated to be ambassa-
dor to Japan.
Telegrams of congratulations from
almost all Of the foreign governments
reached the white house today.
King George, of England, and EN-
neror William. Of Germany, were among
the first 10 cable their good wishes to
the president All these cablegrams
were sent to Secretary Of State Bryan
to be answered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
JOHN BULL s VIEW
of INAUGURATION

LONDON, March 6.-Interesting i'm
pressions of Tuesdays events in
Washington and the quality OF Mr..
Wilson'S oratorical powers are reflect
ed in the news and editorial columns
OF the British press. All the papers
treat the Inauguration at length. the
routine reports being supplemented
with studies by special correspondents.
The Telegraph's reporter found Mr..
Tafts cheeriness contrasting sharply
with Mr.. Wilson's intensity. The Amer
lean crowds struck him as being much
like those of London, except that they
were rather less amenable to the DO
lice. He says that in some places the
crush was as tremendous as anything
1 have ever seen, yet nobody was killed
or injured" This correspondent thinks
Mr.. Bryan will be the force behind Mr..
Wilson's administration and marvels
at the complete absence OF politicians
from the presidents councils"
The Telegraph 10 VIGOROUSLY addict
ed to the most luxuriant of journalistic
rhetoric. 1t editorially describes the
inaugural speech as eloquent and or
nate, plucking a string Of pure idealism
and producing a sound pleasant to the
ears Of Americans" and compares II
to Mr.. Bryan's cross Of gold" Grafton.
which made him the political idol of
millions Of his countrymen"
Rhetoric and Liberty.
The Telegraph attributes Mr.. VIII
sons soaring rhetoric" to the STYLE
beloved by the founders of American
liberty" which, IT says, is still taught
in the public schools Of the republic"
The Times correspondent considers
the parade intensely interesting. with
an atmosphere Of its own, revealing not
only the subtle difference always dis
tinguishable between Democratic and
Republican functions, but the striking
fact that the first Southerner since the
Civil war and the first man In history
holding high academic position was en-
tering the white house"
The correspondent says:
"The speech made a distinctly favor
able impression. 1t gives no cause for
alarm to any Legitimate business in
terest. It's discretion is equaled only
by the excellence of its English"
The Express, whose tariff ardor never
cools, sees In Mr.. Wilson merely a
college professor adrift in politics, who
is to be pitied. The CORRESPONDENT Of
that Journal reports that the most
typical thing Mr.. Wilson did as an
American statesman was to receive the
newspaper men before he did anything
else"
"Realizes Completely or Life"
The Post finds that Mr.. Wilson has
sentiment and that he realizes the
greatness and completely of human
life and has cause to-"
The Chronicle expresses the highest
opinion OF Mr.. Wilson and declares
that his influence will go far beyond
the shores Of America, carrying hope
to the lovers of democracy and peace.
The Daily News says that Mr.. VIII
sons speech had a "brevity tautness
and finish unknown to Mr.. Roosevelt's
long, rambling and rocco pamphlets
or to Mr.. Taft's colorless and unindi-
vidual utterances" 1t predicts for DO
litical America a season Of extraordi-
nary moral vigor humanitarianism and
success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Wilson, NOT Bryan, Will Fill All
Important Diplomatic Positions

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The most
important vacancies in the diplomatic
service will be filed by President Will
son himself. not By Secretary of State
Bryan This impression was obtained
from the presidents announcement that
appointments would be referred to
Democratic headquarters. lnasmuch as
the ambassadors 20 foreign countries
primarily are the personal representa-
tives of the president, Mr. Wilson con-
siders it best to name them himself.
although he will consult Secretary
Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
DOG CATCHER HONORS
PARCEL POST STAMP

HACKENSACK, n. j., March g.
John Keenan, put parcel post stamp
on a stray dog to protect IT, and when
the dog catcher saw the stamp he
thought the dog was mail matter and
let him 60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
NEWS J0TTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

The alumni OF Emory college who are
members of the University club will
| hold their regular meeting at the club
tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Atlanta alumni of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will have their annual
| banquet at Durand's cafe on the even
| ing of March Is. Founders day. f "
Carter, Jr., treasurer OF the alumni
club. requests all who expect to attend
to notify him.
The most interesting matter sched-
uled to come before the adjourned
meeting of council this afternoon will
be the introduction Of a resolution by
Alderman I. n. Ragsdsle, chairman Of
the board Of ffremasters calling for an
investigation Of Mayor Woodward'e
charges OF Irregularities in the purchase
of hose.
S. Guyt McLendon, former railroad
commissioner, will address the indie
pendent Order of Beavers in the Kim
ball house ball room tonight, talking
upon the question, Should the United
in the Panama canal?"
The event is the regular monthly lit
erary program Of the society and
large crowd will probably attend the,
lecture.
Harlie Battles and his pretty girl bride
are today on their way home With
them rides a little boy, Homer Wright,
happy and contented The trio were
freed yesterday from the Fulton county
jail, where they had been held for
months as witnesses in a murder case.
The happy little party left Atlanta
this morning over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for Knoxville, from
where they will drive to their homes.
Just to learn all about plows, seven
teen statesmen Of the John Deere P1ow
Company, Ill South Forsyth street. left
Atlanta yesterday in a private Pullman
for Syracuse, n. Y. The John Deere
Company recently acquired a pillow fac
tory in Syracuse and the statesmen from
Atlanta territory, covering five states,
go to Syracuse this year for their an
nuRI ScnoOnnS-
Endorsement was granted today by
the Georgia state department OF insur-
ance to the sale Of the business OF the
Georgia Life Insurance Company to the
Maryland Life. The sale was effected
some time ago. and awaited only Off
cial approval. The consideration speci-
fled was SAT, 700. The organization back
of the Georgia Life will continue bust
ness in casualty insurance.
ordered by Governor Brown, a new
system for the payment Of the appro-
priations to the state university and
eleemosynary institutions was effective
today. The warrants are paid twice
month under the new system. instead
OF monthly, as heretofore, the change
being made to effect more easy dis
charge OF obligations. To the Univer-
sity of Georgia and it's branches the
first semi monthly installment was sent
today. amounting TO s16,325. To l.. r.
Andrews, treasurer Of the state santa
rum at MiIedgeville 1922, 900 was sent
and $3.50 20 the treasurer Of the Acad-
envy for the Blind at Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Woman Refusest Stay
In Room With |13' in
Number Combination
Twice Burned Out in Hoodoo
Apartment and Once Was
Robbed of Jewels.

Mrs. Stephen W1ngate New Yorker
is at the Piedmont today, en- route to
Florida.
Upon arrival at the hotel, Mrs. Win
gate was assigned room 11s. Looking
at the number on the door, she ex-
claimed;
Il wouldn't stay in that room for
$1,000 night have twice been burn
ed out OF rooms with 10 attached
Once lost valuable Jewelry in room
ESQ in a New York hotel. You see,
room ESQ is twice 10, with nought
behind it. No 113 for me, please"
She was later assigned to a room de-
void Of noxious numerals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
"HOOT MON" CANNY
ATLANTA SCOTS WILL
GIVE LAUDER PARTY

"If y macht say it's Draw, BRIGHT.
MOONLIGHT NIGHT" on the way home from
the reception to be rendered Harry
Lauder by the Atlanta Scottish asso-
citation on Monday evening, March 10.
at 10 o'clock, why, "yre Alright. We
ken?"
For the Atlanta Scots on that date
and eve will meet Harry Lauder face to
face and mon to mon"
And the affair will be one long to be
remembered by Atlanta sons of the
heather for Harry Lauder, the one
Harry has promised to add something
besides his presence to the occasion.
and his promise always proves interest
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

Crane, William Church Osborn and
Frederick H. Allen.
Senator William Alden Smith, of
Michigan, today personally presented to
the president the resignation of Thomas
j. O'Brien, ambassador to Italy. The
designations OF all the American am
bassadors and ministers have been re-
them will not be accepted Immediately
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, az
Mexico City. is one of those who win
be held over some time because OF the
Mexican situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
DA|RYNEN BLAME
INF ANT DEATHS
ON MOTHERS !
Atlanta BaCterioIogist Scored
by Producers for Advertising
Bad Milk in the City.

Dairymen who serve Atlanta's people
posing as Jealous OF the reputation OF
the milk they sell, fred resentful Ques.
tons at City Bacteriologist Claude
Smith today when he spoke to a.gather-
ing in the state capitol. Dr. Smiths
prominence in the campaign for pure
milk made him the object of attack
from some quarters OF the hall.
What do you want to advertise all
this stuff about bad milk in the papers
for" asked j. c. Devore, a Fulton ooun-
ty dairyman, hotly. What do you want
to send out this matter forc"
az have never advertised anything
replied DR.. Smith.
We'll, we've been ree6Hng Il ever
since you've been in the Office" said
Devore. There's no use IN advertising
it in this way
J. T. Tuggle and D. T. P1unkett. two
dairymen, were aroused at the hint by
DR. Smith that the death Of $50 infants
under two years old in Atlanta during
the last year might be laid at the door
of impure milk in a great proportion OF
the cases.
Mr.. Plunkett, in fact, was vigorous in
an iconoclastic attack on the careless
ness of the classes.
Isn't it fact, | ask" he said chat
q great many fine women ride around
Atlanta streets in their automobiles.
with pug dogs in their laps. and leave
their children for negro girls to take
care Of? Doesn't that have a lot to dc
with it?''
Private Life immune.
DR.. Smith said that he had nothing TO
do with the private life or customs OF
the people OF Atlanta.
j. T. Tuggle was another dairymau
who sought TO lay the blame of a great
many of the deaths to the door of care
less nursing by incompetent negro girls.
There was ripple OF applause when he
first presented the question to DR..
Smith. The bacteriologist agreed with
him in saying that the servant question
was serious.
stepped. though, when F. McNish, a
dairy supply agent who had called the
meeting OF dairymen in the hall OF the
house of representatives. hastily de-
clared that the purpose OF the meeting
was one OF organization for mutual pro
lection and education
About 200 dairymen, mostly men who
claim Atlanta as their market, but also
men from several sections of the state
outside Fulton county, responded to Mr..
McNish's call. A temporary organiza-
ton was effected. with McNish as
chairman and H. H. Miller, OF Duluth,
as secretary, when the dairymen were
called to order this afternoon. com
mittee to nominate officers of the per-
manent organization was appointed
DR.. Rahnsen Speaks.
Filling the time during which the
nominating committee was considering
it's work, DIR. P F. Bahnsen, state vet
marian, addressed the gathering He
analysed the term good milk" and told
what makes milk undesirable.
Georgia has as good dairies as any
state in the country but it has a few
as poor as any state, and it Is these
that constitute detriment to the bust
ness and to the common good" he said.
Bacteria get cold feet when they
have to deal with milk that is kept
properly cool" he said.
DR.. Smith spoke in favor Of co-opera-
ton among dairymen. for their advan-
tage and education.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

The mbassadorship to Great Brit
ain will be the first to be filled. With
decision before June, when the treaty
comes to an END, the president desires
to have this post filled at the earliest
possible date.
Prominent on the list of diplomatic
possibilities now considered at the
white house for the various places are
Richard Olney, Of Massachusetts. Sec
rotary of state in Cleveland's cabinet;
Frederick c. Penfield, Augustus Thorn
as, Thomas Nelson Page Charles r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
IU0-YEAR-0LD HAMLET
BOASTS UNIQUE RECORD

to 2'a II NSTOWN, PA, March 6.-Addi-
s''.,, Ilehnsylvania's model hamlet. will
oi"'e its centenary on July a. It
r. population Of 300 ,and boasts Of
r.. having had a sheriff's sale. Only
"laseholder in the village is not "a
hertv owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
1T is CRUEL TO FORCE NAUSE.
hTING HARSH PHYSiC
INTO A SICK CHILD

Look back ut your childhood
days Remember tho dose"
mother insisted on--castor oil, Gallo
mel. cathartlcs. How you hated
thera. how you fought against TAX.
ing them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling 10 the old form
OF uhyslc simply don't realize what
they do. The children's revolt is
wcll-founded Their tender little
"insides" are injured by them.
n your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only
delicious California Syrup OF Figs"
lts action Is positive. but gentle.
Millions OF mothers keep this harm.
lesH fruit laxative" handy; they
know children love to take It: that
It never fails to clean the liver and
bow els and sweeten tho stomach.
and that n teaspoonful given today
saves a sick child tomorrow.
AK your druggist for 50-cent
bottle OF California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown.
ups plainly on each bottle. Beware
OF counterfeits sold here. See that
II II made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15

historic Wcstmorelnud. virginia
His home was tho finest mansion
ia the neighborhood. and his family
was one OF the most prominent In
the New World
Al the very early age OF 81 he
went TO General Washington ns All
aid.do-camp' lie was well equipped
for the calling. lilo hal n brilliant
mind. good education. an Unborn
love OF adventure and excitement
and wonderful knowledge Of
horRemanship.
Probably Washington nevor had
such good horseman near him In
his service ns young Lee.
Tho saddle cantn quite naturally
to this Virglnlan. for the house OF
hundred rooms had stables with
stalls for hundred horses. SO
when he went 20 the wars. Lee took
with him the pick OF the stable.
From the fall OF ~. when he
went 10 headquarters. until carly In
1883. there was hardly a day "hen
Leo was not In his saddle
Ills life IN the army started ont
with adventure and ran the gamut
Of all sorts OF uphill and down dale
oxperis ncos until his death at the
hands % mob
Before Lee had been IN the ser.
yico many days he saved Alexander
lIamilton's life at tho risk OF his
own.
Tho two had been sent by Wash
lugton TO remoye some stores which
he feared might fall into the hands
~ tho British.
on their way back they cau.e
Upon the advance guard OF the
enemy.
To give Hamilton and four Of the
men with them chance 20 escape
with tho stores TO boat. Light
Horse Harry quickly engaged the
Britiahers In hot encounter.
Hamilton succeeded IN reaching
the boat. and then f,oe was Obliged
10 make n hurried retreat for cover
TO save himself.
His horuemRnship saved him. foi
he rode like the wind
As soon aA Lee disappeared the
Britishers turned fire upon the men
ia the boat. and Washington got a
message from Lee announcing Ham.
ii,on's peril few minutes before
Hamilton arrived in camp with the
startling news that Loo had beer
captured or killed outright
Washington well pleased with
Lees quick. effective work. handed
iiamilion's message TO him. saying
Your reports ssem TO answer each
other
There was probably no more ex.
citing period In the life OF Light
Horse Harry than when he Joined
Nathaniel Greene 20 help uphold the
cause OF Independence In the South
He fought there valiRntly. cover
ing retreats for Greene and LEADING
flying attacks on the British. He
used bravery. strategy. diplomacy
and unceaSing energy In helping 10
defeat the British.
At tho end OF sir years active
service. during which he had been
in more than 100 engagements. Lee
asked for n furlongh. !, was grant
cd. When the furlough was over
the war was over. too.
Not content to live in retirement
Loo turned from the din OF battle TO
tho buzz OF politics.
He went TO congress and was
elected governor OF Virginia In 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
OIymplan Tonight

Across the Rio Grande," Els
sanay drama: Deaths Marathon
Telegraph drama; Sweet Decep.
ton" Vitsgraph drama, The Fly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15

Edison educational: "Circum.
stances Make Heroes" Edison
comedy.
Dream Wednesday Until Saturday
Night
The Vampire. three reel KRlem
drama: Mrs. Upton's Device" VI.
tagraph comedy.
~ the Tesler Tonight
The Call. two reels: SANDERS
Tongue" Baby Indisposed." The
Lady In Black"
A. the Home Until Friday
"fyanhoc." four reels. Animated
Weekly No So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
Y.M.C.A IS SIXTH

The boys department of the Sc
attic Y. VI. c. A. is the second
largest in the world. with a mem.
bcrship OF 1924. Tho largest Is
In Los Angeles. where 1903 boys
are members.
These and other comparative fig
ures complied from the Y. VI. G. 4.
year book. just issued by the Inter.
national committee. were read Mt
tho quarterly meeting OF the board
OF directors. committees OF man
agoment and secretaries Of tho Sc.
attic association yesterday after.
noon.
The figures show that while Sc.
attic ranks 9th In point OF popula.
ton with the cities OF the United
States and Canada. her Y. N. c. A.
ranks sixth with membership OF
1903 men and boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
SALT MUD BATHS
FOR SON OF CAR

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct IS
Mud baths are being tried for the
mysterious ailment OF the cars
son. who is now at the imperial
castle In Livadia Crimea. One
thousand wooden cases OF mud from
the salt lake baths near Odessa
have been ordered shipped to
Livadia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
Y. M. c. A. GETS FILM
TALE OF JESUS LIFE

From the Manager 10 the Cross. q"
the kalem Biblical masterpiece.
telling the story OF the life and
death OF Christ. in five reels. will
be shown az the Y NJ. c. A. audi.
torlum Friday and Saturday nights
and NJ n special Saturday matinee.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
will be applied 10 the Boys depart.
ment Of the association. The pic.
lures were made in Palestine and
Egypt and show every important
event in the life OF the Nlarene.
taken on the actual scenes where
they occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEPSIA-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

stomach and intestines. Headaches
from stomach are absolutely un-
known where Pape's Diapepsin 10
used. 1t really does all the work
of healthy stomach. 1t digests
your meals when your stomach
cant. 1t leaves nothing to ferment,
sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 5o-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from your drug
gist. then eat anything you want
without the slightest discomfort or
misery. besides, every particle of
imrurity and Gas that is In your
stomach and intestines will vanish.
Should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach dis
order, you can get relief In five
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
AVOID CATARRn

Why continue TO suffer from
drupTings In the throat. that chok.
ed Up feeling. the formation OF
crusts In tho nose. raising OF mu-
cous. head colds, watcry eyes or
any catarrhal symptoms
Use Hyomci-you breathe it-no
stomach dosing-the healing. sooth.
Ing and autiseptie air reaches the
mucous membrane OF the nose and
throat. quickly allayE the inflam-
nation. surely stops the irritation
and banlshcs the disease or your
money refunded. A complete out.
NJ si00. Druggists everywhere sell
HyomeI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
LIGHT HORSE HARRY LEE WAS GREAT LEADER
OF REVOLUTIONARY CAVALRY AT ACE OF z I

Orator. horseman. statesman sol.
der, scholar and adventure lover
Whof
LIGHT Horse Harry Lee. the great
cavalry leader OF the Revolution.
whose famous Characterization Of
Washington az First In war, first