davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
UMERY MEN
FIGHT TARIFF CUT.
Helps AdvrtiSe Articles to Sell
Them Abroad" as CheapIy as
Here, Committee Is Told.

WASHINGTON Jan. -Manufac-
turers Of oils. varnishes. acids and per
fumes appeared before the house ways
and means committee today to advo-
cate retention Of the present tariff duty
or an advance in rates on articles in
the chemical schedule The peTfumery
manufacturers claimed that the pro-
posal to put raw materials on the free
list while greatly advancing the duties
on the finished products would greatly
embarrass their business. Theodore
Richseicker, Of New York representing
the perfumers association. told the
committee that it would be unfair to
revise the tariff on perfumes in such a
manner as to increase the cost particu-
larly by putting a heavier duty on raw
materials.
Women don't buy cigars and liz
uors," he said, but no matter how pooy
they are they must indulge in little
perfumery. For that reason you ought
not to do anything that would increase
the price"
He said that an increase Of twenty
per cent in raw materials would para
I'VE the perfume industry and pointed
out that the tooth brush industry al
ready had been ruined by unwise tariff
legislation
why can you sell your goods abroad
at the same price as here and still make
money!" he was asked.
we find that it pays to have our
agents sell our articles abroad because
1t helps to advertise them"
Arthur Somers, Of New York, repre-
senting manufacturers Of dry colors,
pointed out that his business was the
last step in the manufacture Of printing
ink and paint, and that If there was to
be any revision downward on these
products there also should be revision
downward on pigments, acids and coal
tar dyes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
GRAND BILL Is GOOD.

The Grand presents another hill of an
even merit all through this week. and one
in which humor predominates. Not an act
is presented which hasn't a good MANY
laughs in II. except the strong man dino
which closes the performance.
Miss Ray Cox, advertised as a headline
feature is given a race for the nlace nv
Bernardo, a protean artist who is differ
ent, and these two are pushed hard by
Charlie Case. monologist. who kept last
nights audience ranging between
chrclIe and q roar Of laughter the whole
time Of his act
The hill onans with couDIe If iuqeIinp
Jans They are the Zanettos who we're
among tba first n introduce the annla and
the fork This feature was presented
again last night, and was made funnier
with the aid of a man in the second tier
box He was tossed the apple and in a
frantic effort to catch it he lost his hat
into the parAuet In his anxiety TO re-
cover 1t he held to the apple AS the
audience was busy watching his efforts
to recover his headgear the fact that the
act of the Japs had come to a standstill
was forgotten-until the male member of
the team at last aroused his amateur as
sistant to his possession of a part of the
properties" Gle recovered his hat)
Cooms and Aldwen then sang some
nreeentad a nuite amusing little Dlavlet
and then came charlie case Case will
beve IN no soon to no annreciated He is
one of those innocent comedians. He re
cites incidents in which he and his fam
uv dp,Ire "a the "come ons and each
new burst of laughter seems to hurt his
feelings And his Cardoza Recommended
zion is great
Bernardo follows with playlet in which
ha makes +birtv-fve changes of costume
and character. in two playlets and a few
impersonatfons of famous musicians. In
his second playlet he exposes his meth
I'D and This nroyes as interesting as IL is
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
JUDGEFITE CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION OF GRAND JURY

DALTON. GA, Jan. Judge A. W.
Fite has ordered a special session of
the grand jury tomorrow.
The jury will investigate the case of
Robert Davis, the aged man who slew
his SON Hewlett Davis, several weeks
ago If a true bill is returned the case
Will be tried in April
Assault charges against Joe Mathis,
Bill Cuff Ben Staten and Pink Miller
will be Investigated, and If bill OF In
dictment is returned the four will be
tried before court adjourns Saturday.
The men are the ones, who, CARRIED
as women. invaded Manlytown here
several weeks ago and are alleged to
have attacked a woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
FLORIDA'S LAST GOVERNOR
BIG GEORGIA LAND OWNER

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. Governor
Albert W. Gilchrist. who was today
succeeded by Park Trammell as gov
ernor of Florida, is one Of the largest
land owners in Ware county and con-
trolls more city property than any other
man who has investments in Way
cross.
Many years ago. before he became so
active in Florida politics. Governor
Gilchrist decided that Waycross had a
brilliant future, and he made some in
vestments that have turned out good.
In one subdivision alone about 200
homes have been built, the majority
owned by the governor. He visits Way
cross frequently, and is expected here
in the near future for a longer stay
than usual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ATLANTA'S new
SKYSCRAPERS
WILL ADD MUCH TO
OUR SERVICE

The number of new office
buildings, hotels, etc, now
in course Of construction. is
astonishing. We are Install
ing our "Rapid-Fire Serv-
ice" in some Of these new
structures and have orders
to "wire' the others as
soon as the contractors are
ready.
This will mean much in
the way Of Improvement as
we'll as growth. an improve
ment in which our every
subscriber will share.
Atlanta is growing as
never before and in the
opinion Of her wisest citi-
zens faces an era of unpre-
cedented prosperity. Is your
Atlanta Phone equipment
sufficient to take care of this
certain increase in trade?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ARMED WOMEN PREVENT
CITY FROM MOVING HOME

FORT WORTH, TEXAS. Jan. IA
mother and daughter, armed, defied city
authorities to remove their home in
which the father and husband, Rev
David w. Smith, lay i'll in bed. The
city desires to move the dwelling sew
enteen feet to accommodate a new
bridge, and If they succeed, will place
the homestead on the banks of the
Trinity river
Acting under instructions, a gang of
men stood by ready with tackscrew VS.
and other apparatus to move the house
yesterday. The two women appeared
armed and warned them off. officers
were sent for, and they, too, were held
al bay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
FLOYD COUNTY REDUCES
ILLITERACY OF WHITES

ROME, GA, Jan. Efforts to wipe
out illiteracy in Floyd county and es-
tablish a worthy school system, despite
the handicap of poor salaries for
teachers. are reflected in figures which
shoE an increase of 6S per cent in
white attendance at the schools in five
years time. At the same time a start
ling decrease is shown in the attend
ance on negro schools.
The white attendance In 1907 was
2,O44 pupils and January 1, 1918, it was
S,439. The negro institutions in 1907
had 1884 enrolled. Today the attend
ance is only LIP.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
RESTAURANT MAN LEAVES
MANY CREDITORS IN ROME

ROME GA, Jan. Coming to Rome
two months ago, Gus Pascalis. a Creek
purchased a cafe from Jim Carts. another
native Of the little European kingdom
pascalis is gone now and owes Rome food
supply houses about $500
A baiHG took possession Of the Greek
eating house a day after PascaIis had de-
parted and was armed with ten or twelve
distress warrants. 1t was found that
there was enough furniture. groceries and
supplies TO pay almost dollar for dol
lar, and Pascalis creditors were feeling
good, when Carts appeared with a hand
ful Of notes given to him by Pascals for
the purchase Of the restaurant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BAR CHIROPRACTER is
INDIANA DOCTORS PLAN

HAMMOND. IND. Jan. Indiana
chiropacters are to be driven out of the
state il organized plans of physicians in
Indiana medical associations who will in
troduce legislation to prevent chroprac-
ters predicting are successful. The CHR
opracters also have organized to carry
their hght for existence 80 the legislature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
WOMAN DIES; TRACES
OF POISON ARE FOUND

ST LOUIS, jan Mrs Nellie Kel-
ley "a years old, 4l5 South jefferson ave-
nue., died at the city hospital, where she
was taken in an unconscious condition.
Although the physicians at the hospital
said there were indications that the
young woman had swallowed poison. her
death was not supposed to have been
caused by poison. An inquest will be
held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PAIN-RACKED DOCTOR
CUTS OWN FLESH AND
SCRAPES BONE ALONE

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7.-Driven -
desperation by pain and his inability IN
get a surgeon who could relieve hin,
DR.. w. H. Beck, of Clarkfeld. Mimi
stood before a mirror in his Office. meds
an incision just below his left law
scraped the bone, and then sewed IN
the wound.
His operation, however failed to re.
lieve him Of a growth which threatened
TO destroy the jawbone. and today he is
in a hospital where another operation
has been performed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
COTTON BOARDS
OF j. 5. COMBINE
Representatives of Exchanges
IndorSe Formation of State
and National Bodies.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. At
conference here Of the representatives
OF 43 cotton exchanges and chambers
OF commerce with interests allied TO
the cotton industry plans for the con
federation Of all cotton exchanges in
the United States were tentatively in
dorsed. the formation OF the National
Association Of Cotton Exchanges OF
America authorized; the organization
OF state associations approved and the
appointment OF delegates to confer as
TO the handling Of the cotton crop OF
this country was provided for. The
conference was in response to a call is
sued by George ". Neville, president
Of the New York Cotton exchange
G. w Lawson, Of Waco Texas pres
ident of the Texas Association of Cot
ton Exchanges chairman Of the meet
ing, was authorized to perfect the ma
tional organization and to carry ont
the plans indorsed by the conference.
Not to Fix Prices
AS outlined by Mr. Lawson. sthe ma
tional association will deal solely with
matters of national and international
importance, principally the adjustment
OF differences between the cotton pro-
ducers and shippers Of the United
States and the spinncrs and takers Of
cotton Of Europe. The state associa-
lions viii have similar scope within the
states. No effort win be made toasard
the fixing Of the price Of the staple
Organization win be perfected at
meeting to be called by Mr. Lawson at
which il is planned to have representa-
tives present from every cotton cN-
change in the United States.
Delegates to the European confer
ence which win be held at Liverpool
will be authorized to adopt a uniform
classification to govern the handling u
cotton both i'm the United states and
Europe and to dispose of the "tare"
question. and other matters in contro-
versy between the interests Of the two
countries
To Govern 1918 Crop
Assurances have been given that del
egates will be appointed by the Euro
pean exchanges as quickly as represen-
tatives from this country are named
and that the meeting viii be held In
time that the rules adopted win apply
TO the disposition OF the 1913 crop 1t
was stated that only slight modinca-
tions OF rules already laid down by the
foreign exchanges viii be asked.
THE men who mot, representatives.
Of nearly all of the more important
cotton exchanges of the country, came
authorized to act, not merely to con-
fer" said Mr., Lawson spokesman for
the conference. which was executive
AS result, plans were formed for the
immediate revision of the method OF
handling tn cotton crop which will
prove profitable to all interests con-
cerned, from the producer to the con-
sumer. The different exchanges will be
asked TO appoint delegates to the Liv-
erpool meeting at once and the initial
meeting OF the national organization
will be called as quickly as practica
Bile"
The conference was concluded late
yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PRINTER TO FIGHT FINE
FOR DESTROYING RECORDS

ROME. GA, Jan Fined $50 on a
charge of destroying the circulation books
of The Piedmont Journal. Piedmont. Ala
J, =, Adatr, a printer, says he will APP
peal his case 10 the supreme court
a few years ago the plant Of The An
nlston Hot Blast was wrecked and the
charge was laid to Adair All the type
was poured into the ink barrel and fur
niture and fixtures smashed He was
tried and convicted for one Of these Of
fCuSCS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PAIR OF PENSIONERS"
HOLD UP RESTAURANT

CHICAGO, Jan Two armed ban
dts opened today's series OF hold ups
b. forcing the cashier and two walters
of Erickson's restaurant into a rear
room and robbing them.
Then the robbers locked the three in
the room and walked out, rihing the
cash register Of $25 on their way.
The robbers at first pretended to be
customers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
NEW TAEATER 10 OPEN

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. 7.-Waycross'
newest playhouse, the Grand theater,
opens to the public Thursday night. AL
derman Fred Brewer is manager OF the
new playhouse. The theater has a seat
ing capacity OF 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
AT THE THEATERS
MISS rHuRsToN MAKES HIT.

Adelaide Thurston in a pretty little
farce comedy, "A Love Affair" charmed
an appreciative audience at the Atlanta
Monday evening. The theme is the well
worked story Of the fight Of love against
money and Of course love is victorious in
the end. While not a highly dramatic Of
fering, "A Love Affair is full Of bright
lines and interesting situations.
Miss Thurston is the same fascinating
little woman who has entertained Allan
tans before. As Mary Jane" she finds
herself at home in the role Of an adopted
child. who is made executrix Of large
estate and under an assumed name is un-
known to the other heirs. The action OF
the play takes place all in one night and
the litue heroine is so ardent in the in
terest Of the successful contamination Of
her friends love affair that she comes
very near losing out in her own.
The entire company is exceptionally well
cast for the several roles. In each in
stance characters look as well as act their
parts and the effect produced is one Of
absolute naturalness, depicting situations
which would arise in the home Of any
large family
Edwin Walter as Frank Chandler is
well deserving of praise for his work. He
portrays well the clean-cut fellow who,
even though he loves the woman devot-
eddy, will not combine the sordid thought
Of money with that of pure love.
"A Love Affair was evidently de-
signed to please and entertain in a whole
some and amusing manner in which it
succeeds admirably 1t will be seen at the
Atlanta Tuesday and Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee.
"PRINCE OF PILSEN" is NEXT.
The Prince Of Pilsen," bubbling with
efervescence, radiating good cheer and
extending the right hand of good fellow
ship, will appear at the Atlanta Friday
and Saturday. This musical entertain
ment is under the mana cement of Henry
W. Savage, who has given the familiar
classic a production worthy of his for
mer efforts in the operate and musical
comedy field All Of the favorite features
have been retained that assisted in MAX
ing the Pixley Luders musical comedy the
greatest success of a decade. For its
present tour, Mr. Savage has engaged a
company that is considered equal If not
superior to any that has interpreted the
well known roles. "Jess' Dandy, always
popular in the part of the Teutonic Hans
Wagner, the Cincinnati brewer, will again
head the organization. There will be an
orchestra of skilled musicians, under the
leadership of Emil Biernann. Seats were
put on sale today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
WINE AND WOMEN
TARIFF SUBJECTS
FEMININE oRINkER GETS MORE
ALCOHOL THAN HIGHBALL SIP
PER-FLOUR AND WHEAT.

Washington, Sept. 20.-A settlement
Of the differences between the senate
and the house over the proposed du'
ties on wheat and flour vas reached
by the democratic members of the tar,
/ iff conference committee today. The
nature of the agreement was not made
publ.c but it is understood that the
house members finally accepted the
senate amendment almost without a
| change.
Under the senate provision both
wheat and -four would go on the free
list and a duty Of 10 Ter cent per
bushel would be assessed against all
wheat imported from a country levy
ing a duty on American wheat, and a
duty of 40 cents per barrel against
flour imported under like conditions.
Today's agreement established a
precedent which il is understood will
be followed by other cases in impos-
ing countervailing duties on potatoes
and on wood pulp.
An agreement was reached on the
meat inspection provisions as applied
% free meat from abroad, and the
section will be written so that the
rigid provisions of the American In
spection laws will be applied in some
Of their more important features TO
imported meats.
The decision of the conferees TO
drop senate amendments proposing a
tax of sl.10 a gallon on all fruit bran
dies used to fortify sweet wines was
vigorously attacked in the senate TO-
day by Senator Pomerene. The
amendment met objections from the
house conferees. By an agreement
reached several days ago, it was pro-
posed to eliminate the provision and
take it up as a separate measure at
the next session of congress.
Senator Pomeren2 L'i;icised the tar
iff bill managers more sharply than
had any other democrat since Senator
Hitchcock denounced the caucus for
the defeat of his trust tax amend
ment. He was joined by Senator
Vardaman of Mississippi
In 1890" Senator Pomerene said,
this favor was granted the Califor-
MIA wine producers without debate,
on the theory that there would be
produced a light wine suitable for ta-
BILE use. Instead of that, they add
enough alcohol to bring the alcohol In
sweet wines up to % per cent, and
have made it unfit for table use.
There is only 40 per cent alcohol
in whisky, so the woman who takes
her glass of sweet wine is getting
more alcohol than the man who drinks
his highball."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
WELL NO. 2.

Flow Of Gas Encountered at $50 Feet.
Test No. Next Tuesday Probably
Well No. . of the Red River Oil
and Gas company in the Apple
Franklin field has reached a depth
Of $50 feet At this depth a flow of
gas was encountered which will pro-
duce 100000 cubic feet of gas per
day. This well is located in the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section ;.
Well No. |, located in section s,
has not been put to pumping yet,
ior the reason that power and equip
ments are not ready It is probable
that test of the well will be made
next Tuesday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

wv. T. Simmons, Mr.. Boswell. John
easier and J. J. Morrow who went to
Muskogee to attend the Oklahoma
annual reunion of confederate veter-
and have returned homo. They report
a most enjoyable time Mrs. J. l..
Gait and Mrs. Arthur Walcott also
attended from here. Mrs. Galt will
90 from Muskogee to Georgia after
her daughter Florence who has been
there during the summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Herr From TeHas-

Herbert Mobley. formerly Of
Weatherford, Texas. has accepted a
position at the fountain with the
City Drug Store. Mr. Mobley is
very courteous and is making friends
with the Ardmora people rapidly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
A WoMAM'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism,
whether muscular or OF the Joints, sr.ailca,
lumbagos, baclache, pans in the kidneys CT
neuralgia pains, to write to her fer homo
treatment which has repeatedly cured p OF
these torturCs. Sire fg,is It her duty 10 send
IL to an sulIcrcrs FRLE. You cure yourself
at home rs thousands W,ll testiIy-uo G. lngc
4 climate bsiug n" eS-a-r. I1.S 1pl'
discovery ban hes uric acid from the Iinod,
.nos.gs thc $: ,ffcuCd joints, pU-hss t.a t.uoC
and b~'rhtenS I've Cy,~ giving elasticity mo
'one to the whole system. Al t"g .acy'
interests VOW, for p ot az frr~' ..Fs. n
.ummuls, BOX y, South DeIa, lL-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AT
MISS FERN RYBURN'S.
SEE THE PRETTY NEW NECK
WEAR SHONN AT RANDOL'S.
Amonn the Sick.

Mrs. r. D. Light of South Ardmore
was reported very sick yesterday
Her children were summoned to her
bedside by wire.
w. ID. Taliaferro who is suffering
from paralysis at his home on North
Washington street, was reported very
i'll yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
EVERY DAY SPECIAL.

THAT CELEBRATED AFTER
DINNER DRINK. CELERY ZONE.
DISPENSED ONLY AT THE CITY
DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Johnston County Rain.

Robert T. Scivally who was in
Johnston county Friday reports Il
heavy rain in the vicinity Of RAN
dolph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

NOTHING BUT THE VERY LAT
EST IN STYLES AND SHAPES AT
MISS FERN RYBURN'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

GOLD BRAND COFFEE, BEST ON
THE MARKET. AT sCRlVNER'S,
PHONE 253.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

natural love Of play is utilized, while
he is unconsciously receiving intelli-
gent ideas. Thus the Froebel idea OF
making work play and play real study
proves itself of the greatest value In
the child's first year Of music study.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

Steffeu's vanilla ice cream and pine
apple sherbet at BCMAR DRUG co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

LET US SHOW you, WE WILL
BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL.
MISS FERN RYBURN, HIGH CLASS
MILLINERY STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

Our hot drl1ks are ready for you
Sandwiches, hot coffee, chill and
beans and all lunches are being served
every day.
BOMAR DRUG COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
IN SOCIETY

turned Wednesday from an extensive
trip east, spending some time in New
York and the coast resorts, as well
as visiting the principal cities in
Canada. Mr.. Dodson, who was with
them. returned few weeks ago, leav-
ing them in Chicago, where the last
three weeks have been spent-Okla-
homa City Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

#
Mrs. s. A Apple is visiting in Dali
las, Texas.
Mrs Bell has received a telegram
announcing the death OF her little
grandchild, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Tietgens, who was born this sum
mer while Mr. and Mrs Tietgens were
abroad Mrs. Tietgens is with Mr..
Tietgens' family in Tutin, Germany.
On Wednesday afternoon Mesdames
Roberts, Waltripp and Basswill receive
their friends at the home Of the two
latter ladies, in honor of Miss Rob
erts whose marriage has been an.
nounced for October
il
Mrs n c. Woods has returned from
Colorado, where her vacation proved
most beneficial
t.
Miss Bliss Corlew will begin her
class in china and painting tomorrow
at her home on Washington street
-O--
Mss Ethllne Hu is visiting her
aunt Mrs Morris Sass.
-O--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

Miss Chloe Rolf of Rolf, was married
September 1G to Mr.. James Gilbert,
of ROff Mrs. ]. w. Stewart of this
city attended the marriage of her
niece.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

On account % leaving Arlmore will
sell at great bargain my collection
Of paintings and painted China.
ELOISE TNLK McGILL,
SOC Third Ave. S. w.