davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

~. lie was the Jonah and was
Down in tho Mouth for keepa. Tho
Whale had Refused TO Cough for
him.
In tho meantime tho Holdoui
Hero was getting much Publicity.
With tho aid OF an Interpreter he
wrote signed Articles for a shag
OF newspapers. his theme being.
DO Get My $1,000 Dollarsr"
And tho fans Ravcd and tore
their hair. or course the Star
Cloutcr must get his Rights Tho
bugs Climbed no on their Hind
Legs They Wept. Walled and
Crashed their tuskH. The Star
SlugEer must be Signed at once.
And then Warm Weather came
and tho fans Forgot the Holdout
Hero IN Iamping the Box Scores.
The Star SiugKer was Shocked.
Had the loyal legion Died. Were
they giving HIM the Rouse. too
Thus he Mused Rs he Chantsd his
Swan Song. the tune being.
They've Turned the Spot Light
onto Some One Else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

ring career. nevertheless I am
very much more Interested In
hls real estate business which
he entered leo, year and In
which ! know his future 10 CEN
tered. From my standpoint
hls real estate business 10 far
more important than hls fight.
ing career. When Johnny
comes heme HE oonverastion
10 either HE real estate bust.
ness or HE babies. re never
discusses the boxing game ard
as he probably has his rea.
sona for not coina u. feel
just AZ happy ard eor,ented
tina, he leaves affairs of the
ring outside Of the home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
JOHNNY is PINCHED

Johnny OIeary. claimant Of tho
feathor@oigh, championship ~ tho
coast was arrested SUNDAY. along
With Willie Netro. Charley Glveua.
l.. p. Oholaon. G. Pcppler and a
man named Kelly. charged with
disturbing tho noiRhborhood o,
Eahi Alder and Temple place.
The men had assembled 10 play
ball In a vacant lot. but made little
headvay because OF the presence
~ two kegs OF refreshments. The
game finally started with o'Leary
acting ~ tho arbitrator. During
tho proErcss Of the game the play
crB noiaily protested one OF
oLcary's decisions which occa-
stoned tho Interference of the 20.
lice The moa gave bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
TOPNOTCHERS
WILL BOX FOR
LEGISLATORS

HY United Press Leased Wire
SPRINGFIELD. H., April 2s.--
PAckcy Mcfarland, Billy Papke.
Johnny Coulon and several lesser
lights among Illinois fighters viii
work up perapiration with no gate
receipts IN sight IN a boxing exit
bition 10 be staged here this week
for the purpose Of convincing
Illinois legislators that the bin for
a state boxing commission il mer-
itoriOun.
Governor Dunno. Lieutenant Gov
ernor OHara. Speaker Mckinley
and a number Of legislative leaders
have been promised seats at the
ringaide. No admission win be
charged and no one will pass the
hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

this, ! arm not aware that she
has ever shown a great amount
of enthusiasm over my ring
success. However. you might
talk with her"
The reporter decided that as
pretty good bunch. 90 no
sought OUT Mrs. Johnny. Ho
stated HE mission ard ., once
tho smile faded from the face
% Mrs. klibsne. She wasn't
at all pleased.
"Now ! arm not going 20 DO
bothered answering avch
questions" ehe declared cus-
phatieAiiy Elm tho frat place.
while ! arm not entirely ovt OF
sympathy with my husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
FOUND, A CHAMPION
MARATHON KISSER

NEW YORK. April 2s.-If Nor.
ton Smack Arvus desires 10 enter
the kissing marathon Justice Gave
gan will no doubt back him against
all corners for the first prize and
blue ribbon. According TO the story
Justice Gavegan listened 10 In his
court, Arvus is the champion
"smacker."
David Lockwood Interrupted an
exhibition OF Arvus' osculatory
genius when he visited Mrs. Lock
wood at her apartment. lie imme-
diately began suit for divorce.
It developed Arvus had kissed
the young wife and her two friends
in the park. on the street and In
her apartment.
Justice Gayegan signed the de
pran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
BROADWAY WINS

broadway. high school freshman
sophomore track team won the an.
nual slx.cornersd track meet held
on the Lincoln park track Satul day
'afternoon by a score OF A points.
Lincoln finished second. with 80
points The other teams finished
in the following orcor Tacoma 80,
Queen Anne 8, Franklin 5, West
Seattle 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
TO RELEASE GRAY

uv United rross Leased wire
LOS ANGELES. April 2s.-Pitch-
ers Dolly Gray and John Hracken-
ridge Of HoRan's Venice club are
here today awaiting tho releases
that II is orpc cited they will re
ceive before May I, the date upon
which tho Coast league clubs must
be cut TO 20 men Breckenridge
has been with tho Vernon.Venice
club since It's admission 10 the
league. Gray came last year from
tho Washington Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
BARNEY GOES SOME

uy tfnitcd Press Leased Wire
BAKERSFIELD. April 2S-Bar.
ley Oldflold IL regarded today as a
real "comeback' by virtue Of the
new worlds record he holds for n
mile on dirt track. Tho veteran
turned the distance in 46 2-5 sec.
lnda. taking more than second
from the mark SGT by Bob Burman
at Brighton Beach, n. Y. a year
ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
VARSITY BEATS v. A. c.

Tho University OF Washington
track squad won their meet with
Tho AllStarh. representing the
Vancouver Athletic club. az the
Dcuny field track Saturday after.
noon. scoring % polnts against the
Visitors 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
WERE YOU THERE? NO? WELL, YOU.
CAN Be THANKFUL; YES, We won,
BUT SUCH A CAME such A CAME!

other week at Portland before 70.
turning to the home lot
Melkle and Malonoy were left be-
hind. Moikie Is out of the game
with q sprained ankle. received Ia
Saturdays game. wone. GO. by the
Tigers.
Pitcher Criger. the Tacoma south
paw. and Outf.eldor Cox have been
released by Iron Man MoGlnnity
Knight. from the Oklahoma state
league. has been signed TO play the
ouffgid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
HOWARD CANS -FOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.--sat-
isfied that the club would profit by
their absence. Manager Del How.
ard OF the San Francisco Coasters
has today released Flame" DELHI.
Jack ClllIgan. standridge and Ar.
lett all pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

NEW YORK. April Is
= Luther MoCarty Is signed here ,
today 10 meet Col. VIM. r. ,
y Cody buffalo BID in a pistol
shooting contest AZ Rye Beach,
= y. ". tomorrow. McCarty has ,
posted $500 az n voucher for :
hts condition. Cody IL also ,
. said 20 be IA great trim. and {,
4 close contest is expected. ,
800 Afsssts /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

VENICE, Cal, April pa
Mrs. Johnny kiIbane, wife Of
the worlds feather~cight
champion. who lie TO fivh; John
ny Dundee Tuesday night AZ
los Angeles. isn', interested In
flah,s, although her husband
has made most Of his money In
the prize ring. Mrs. kilbane
never talks about the ring and
rarely. n ever. discusses with
Johnny the probable outcome
Of hia battles
Johnny isn't depending upon
the ring, either. fer hls future
living. When he began gather
Ing charge in the squared cir.
clio he started , real estate bus
lness In Cleveland and when
he isnt swapping punches with
some asplrsnt for his ero~n.
he Ia busy building up HE
other business.
When Johnny ~as training
FOR his April zath fight with
Dundee az los Angeles, The
star correspondent, took . no
tion 10 visit tfs kllbane camp
and have a chat with the cham
plon's wife. OF course no
planned 20 talk shou, the ring.
tte did talk ahou, u, but Mrs.
Kilbsnc didn't
When the reporter landed al
Venice he sought out the
champion and casually asked
him VIVA, Influence his vile
had on mia ring sueeesa
Johnny nrinned ard an
s~s red promptly;
"Aii I know she does 10 70
hroll my steak and bake pota-
,oes 20 my liking. Aside from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Once upon n time a Star Clouter
found himself in July Form long
before the Training Season opened
To show his Goods he decided TO
Start something that would Tickle
tongue OF the Club Owners Ok.
fords. He would HIT EN- Up for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
sunhnN'n Reaulta

Sunday's Results
San Francisco 6. Los Angeles Q
morning camel; San Francisco 3,
Los Angeles 8 (afternoon).
Portland s, Sacramento ?
Venice 3, Oakland I (morning)i
Venice s, Oakland taftornoon).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
EyEHEfT SEATTLE
INTII.l EItAN HAIIMAY

FYATILE TO EVERETT 80 lt-,,.1
trains 10 ~ a. m ana G.7b m rsss,
trs'us. 3 80. %. 20. $40 I0,1e. n !,
m - 90 fs5o. sac. i1s. ts9 az
tte f1o fte sE iits D NJ can,
Ticket Cffios.-Esatils Plrh Az
nssr WsHfiakss Greenwood Atkr rrs.
store EiFhfy- fifih and grsenwood
EFEHETr TO EEATTLE I.fai,.<
trains zoe a n and 90 D "a fs~s,
frains Sos. f.ee. % f.Do SCI fs-se
~ % . m. u 20 noon. lses. zoe 4 4.
tei. Soc. zee. TOO 400. ioiE M
taiiy
pr-'rht leaves both cities s.ss /, =
PACIFIC NoErHW TRACTION CO
EEEnETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Totals -
.Stn cat. hii - hsttsf hall
..uatted Tor Mas In sitih.
score ~ inninss
Seattle .....t ....s : -
Psstiand ........ aeeef . 49,
SUMMARY uems runs Fulisr'an
strait Kiiinay sacrifice fir-caanAh
Htaisn basrs-tArssan 9 klNNar Ray
n1ana Fullerton. Callahan. MahnnsT
struck oui-~ny FaNsrfen 4. ~ Schneider
s. - FttchnsF !. ~ Nsvs D. ~ hsn~e
bases On hais of faiisftnn 4 tcaiiahas.
Farttsr : nii.-i 81 Hrhneifsf tEast,
tar caifahar. Wit,fansl or FNrhnsf
Raymond. cadmah t4rkspui oN Nsys
shAw. Siiu 30 AHars lNui . VII
san STRAIT kfiiikY. haFfnunf jackson >
VIVA PITCHES fuiisftnn. Mas Passed
balls Hii. upabls plays Fgiisrtun
TO Raymond 60 jackson. AHnsw 60 VIII
Hams Pitchers FafumarY 80 BITS ana
run. on Failsrtcn r. s = iuninrs, hifs
and : runs off sran-tdsf in - inninEs-
hits and 9 runs or Fitrhner In = IA
afuEs hits and runs nff Mays in =
tnninsr Rite ara runs oN Agnss n
inninss credit Flet1Fp 60 Fullerton d.
ehsrrs dafrat 90 Fitehnsr Tins q Eaase
oe unplfs-CassT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

And Just to think" he Sobbed
IT might have been. When the
Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for
Tigerlan.
Moral: Don't take 'em Off too
soon. lest you forget tho combina-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Club.


Sundays Hesults
Seattle II. Portland 3.
Vancouver 6. Tacoma 5.
Spokane 2. Victoria .
Where They Play Today
Seattle nj Spokane
Vancouver at Victoria.
Portland at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
CHARLIE CLOSE

Health 0. the perfect circulation Q.
pure blood IN = sound organism"
Th@ virius and power 10 get results /,
m Sculpture. Read the Esiphurro koot.
let carefully. q wii tell you why.
AK 10 for a free booklet
The C. NJ e. Stewart sulphur Con-.
psny. ~ Columbia Street ssaftis. wasA.
.C q A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
81 Louis ?. Cincinnati /.
Plttsburg 8. Chicago :.
Where They Play Today
Pi,tEhurg az Chicago
Cincinnati at ST. Louig.
Nov York az Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Sundays Results
81. Louis ,. Chicago o.
Where They Play Today
Washington nj Philadelphia.
Hoston al New York.
Cleveland ~ Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
VEGETABLE SILK

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
looks Like SILK. Costs one'Fourth
so2 Peoples Bank BLDG, and q Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
AOUILA WINS RACE

The Aqui,a finished first In q
Gc-mile race against the OrtOna
and the Rambler. held under the
auspices OF the Seattle Yacht club.
The three boats left the starting
point at 2:45 Saturday afternoon,
the winner finishing at $3.50 Sun
day The race was % and around
Hat island and return. The Or
tona reached the finishing point
second and the Rambler third. The
Aquila, by It's Sunday Victory, now
leads in the fight for the Angus
tine g. Kyer trophy. with a score
OF 200 points.
The Seattle Railway Mail Service
baseball nine. now organizing,
wants practice games with amateur
teams. Phone Nosth 249s, or North
2377
Best modern outside rooms In
Seattle, 25c 70 soc. Stewart House,
So West Stewart (near Pike Public
MaTket.l zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
AMATEUR RESULTS

AuacOrtes 10. Bass-Heuter .. on
Anacortcs
Bremerton 8. Blue Ribbon I. at
Bremortnn
Olympia 2, shaner & Wolff 4. al
Olympia
Everett 3. Mnrysyllle !. NJ Ever
oft.
Wilson Crook /. Odessa 0, at VII
son Creek
Tho Ludlow Cubs want datea
Address g. Bungdeahl. Port Lud.
low.
Bud Anderson and his manager.
Dick Donald arc not gupcr7titious
IN the Brown fight they were ad-
vlsed not 10 train nj Jack Doyle'a
because only losers had come from
that place for many months They
also took the losers corner In the
ring, even when many advised them
OF the "hoodoo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
The Remedy.

a law should be enacted safe
guarding the public by giving power
10 the dental board and compelling
this board 10 revoke the license OF
petty larceny dentists, upon proper
proof being furnished. as prescribed
by law. | shall do all In my power
u aid the enactment ana enforce.
ment OF such law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

EDWIN ]. BROWN.
713 First Avenue, Union Block.
Open evenings until 3, and sun
days until 4, for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Any work that doesn't prove
satisfactory will be repaired
free Of charge at any time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Democrats Given
Chance for Jobs
First Opportunities in Years for Po-
sItions In Revenue Service
in Georgia.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-For the
first tim Elm many years Georgia Dem
ocrats will have an opportunity to get
positions in the revenue service in the
State, according to letters sent to-day
by Commissioner 0 fInternal Revenue
Osborn to all members of the Geor-
gia delegation in the House.
The letter announces that examina-
lions will be held in Atlanta, Angus
ia, Columbus, Macon and Savannah
on August Is to prepare a new ELI
gible list. 1t has happened that here
tofore Republicans only have been at
the top Of the eligible list.
"As numerous inquiries have been
made relative to appointments in the
Internal Revenue Service" says the
lettef, and as commissions of deputy
collectors Of internal, revenue auto
matically expire with that OF the col
lectOr by whom they were commits
stoned and appointed, and II is posi-
BILE that many new collectors may not
elect to reCommission the old depu-
ties, it is suggested that you give
this information wide publicity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ARTIFICIAL RAIN
INSTALLED On
ATLANTA FARM
Will thinner, C. S. Witham and
Loring Brown Protect Crops
With Pipe System.

These dry nights. when my crops
are burning up, I can smell that arti-
fetal rain a mile Off" said a farmer
IN the suburbs of Atlanta.
The artificial rain" Of which he
spoke is produced on three fancy"
farms within a short distance of Five
Points, and, according to the unani-
nous verdict of Will thinner, c. s.
William and Loring Brown, who own
overhead irrigation" plants. it
means salvation in dry years.
Pipes Supply Rain.
On posts eight feet high rest pipes
about twC inches in diameter. These
pipes run the whole length Of the
fields, and the lines of pipe are TWEEN
" feet apart. About two feet apart
in the pipes are tiny holes. A gas0-
line engine, a pump which it opec-
ates, an abundant supply OF water
and the thing is done
Six hours each evening, when there
is no rain. the pump is run and fine
streams of water squirt from the holes
in the pipes. At high pressure, these
streams are thrown almost from one
line of pipe to the next. Handles at
convenient intervals make 1t posi-
bic to turn the pipes so that the
streams are DETECTED in any direction
and the ground thoroughly soaked
with the spray.
This system excels ditch irrigation
for Georgia soil for the reason that
Georgia clay does not soak up water
from a ditch In sufficient quantities.
Besides, the soil cakes when water is
applied in this way. Artificial rain"
however, coming down like a mist
permeates the whole soil and brings
results.
OF course, an overhead pipe system
is expensive. The cost is estimated
at $3.50 per acre. This might be re-
duced somewhat if the farmer per-
formed all the labor himself or II
might easily cost more II conditions
were not entirely favorable. The in
creased yield, however, more than
oVerbalances this initial outlay.
Loring Brown tells of getting an
$1,1O0 crop OF Irish potatoes from
an acre. under his pipe system. In
reality, there were two crops, a spring
planting and fall planting, and the
potatoes brought a high price be-
cause they were sold for seed.
Fail to Realize Work.
II have only one objection to see
ing Belmont farm described in the
newspapers, said Mr.. Brown, as he
sat in a >swing on his front gallery
and sorted a thick packet Of letters
Intervention in Federal Court, ask
MY objection Is that people read Of
big yields and good profits, then are
anxious to try the same methods
They want to spend a lot Of money 20
emulate Belmont, and fail to take ac-
count of the hard work that must go
with it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

J. p. Gamble, ]. r. Hobson. Colonel
w. l.. Peel, r. d. Grove, Colonel T. b.
Higdon, II. A. Mater. c. d. Meador,
Lloyd b. Parks. George j. Yundt,
Carl H. Lewis Philip Alston, w. ].
Tilson. IT. w. Lacy, A. n. Bentley,
Paul Pinkerton, Major L. l., McClus-
key. William f. Armand. Julian S.
Chambers. John D. Babbage, w. H.
Halsey, w. II. Smith. p NJ Hill. r.
r. Caldwell, Henry w. Lyon, Judge
w. NJ Beck, Charles r Clark, Colonel
Thomas S. Fielder DIR. w. f. Preston
Lowry Arnold. Tom B. Paine. T. c.
Erwin. j. L. McLendOn, f. w. AL
friend, DR.. ]. " Pierson, DR. T. H,
Smith, Holllns n. Randolph, w. Car
roll Latimer, Moultrie Hill, George P.
Street, W. G.. Brantley Jr., b. c.
Broyles, James p. Galloway, Martin
Amorous, w. r. Stovall Cameron
Black, Frank NJ Stewart, T. c. Shaw.
Or. r r. Armstrong; p. c. McDuffey,
G. n. Dannals, Sydney Hogarton,
George Winship, Jr, f. ]. Wallis. w.
F. Guthrie, ]. II. Hilsman c. ]. Rod
dey, J. z. EdN"s rds. J. ~ Goddard 7.
Giesler, b. ]. Clay. Henry r. Ken
needy, ]. J. Goodrum. T. J. Lyon. Lau-
rem Foreman, f. NJ. Goodrum and
Werner. the barbecue man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

bulletins and inspections are inter-
fered with, but the fault will be with
the Legislature, not with us.
4 can not make $500 do work that
is costing from $4,000 to $4,000 to
do.
"I have asked the Legislature to
give me the money needed for the
work, as shown by past reports, and
not by my own estimates. II ought
to do that, or abolish the work.
Il have instructed my clerks not
TO bring me warrants TO sign for ex-
penses, when I have no money TO meet
those expenses. am not going to
violate the law-that's all!
'I have written the Governor a let
ter setting forth the situation in the
agricultural office. and have asked
him to help me with suggestions or
otherwise. want to keep up the fine
work the department is doing, but
can not make one dollar pay twenty
dollars expense!
The matter is up to the General
Assembly, and the farmers are watch
ing events with anxious eyesi l hope
the Legislature will come to my aid
it must, if l am able to move a peg
in the future!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Colonel Peel and Judge Beck in Fancy Steps at
Reunion of BOarders.

The second annual barbecue OF the
original Bell House boys was held
Saturday az the Cold Springs Club
grounds More than $50 Of the boys
were present, including some OF At
lanta's leading citizens, who at one
time as mere clerks resided at the
famous boarding house of Mrs. Emma
Bell on PeaChtree street.
The fun started at o'clock First
on the program was resounding
cheer-"It's always fair weather when
good fellows get together" And there
was cool beer on tap, enough TO go
around but not too much.
A band played all the latest
"squirms," and as the boys dived into
the choice, juicy barbecue bliss
reisned. There were no speeches to
mar the occasion and all Formally
was thrown aside
After the feed" the boys lined up
on the pavilion and the turkey trQt
and tango with many original steps
We're introduced. Judge w NJ. Beck
and Colonel w. l.. Peel made a hit
when, with arms entwined. they ven
tured forth upon the polished floor and
capered In a manner which backed all
others off the boards
Among those present were:
Or. J Calvin Weaver DR. willis r.
Harvey II. l.. Harvey, r. O. Howard,
Marion Seabrook. A. +. Giles. E. L.
Bishop j. a Curtis, Il p. Miles r.
$. Quin, @ r. Pendleton. ]. Sam Sill
Ger. Dan McDougald L p. Nash, J. c.
Colquitt, W. J Blalock, Sims Bray,
William c. Adams DIT, J. F. Denton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
NUXCARA!
GUARD YOUR HEALTH!

Warm weather is dangerous. 1t will play havoc
with your digestion. Your appetite will wane. You
will not feel inclined to eat the proper nourshing
food Irregular meals, imperfectly masticated will
ruin your digestion. Without good digestion life is
worthless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
OBSOLETE LAW
LIKELY TOHALT
WORK Of PRICE
Commissioner Will Not Conduct
Fertilizer Inspection Unless
Appropriation Is Raised.

Unless the Legislature can see its
way clear to furnish Commissioner
James D. Price with sufficient funds
to carry forward the work of supply
ing material for making fertilizer in
spections and records of inspections,
tags, postage and other incidentals of
that work, the Commissioner will be
unable to handle those matters this
year as they have been handled in
the past, and those important
branches of his department may be
closed.
Under an old law passed twenty
odd years ago the entire expense Of
this work is limited to $500 annually,
although no Commissioner Tor years
past has been able to comply with
that law.
Commissioner Connor's report for
last year shows that S11, 64S,39 was
spent in this work, which is far in
excess of the amount the law au-
thorizes.
Mr.. Price is not criticising that
particularly, as Mr.. Conner merely
did what other Commissioners before
him had done.
Already there has been authorized
by Commissioner Common upon show
ings made before he retired from Of
flee an expenditure of $3,96s.69 for
this year.
Price Won't Pay Accounts.
Commissioner Price will not pay
these accounts, however, unless the
Legislature specifically authorizes
him to do so.
81 have made up my mind not to
violate the law even if it is an old
and Anticipated one" said Mr.. Price.
discussing the matter Saturday.
IF the Legislature directs me to
provide these inspections, tags, rec
ords. materials, bulletins and so
forth, it must give me the money to
pay for them. If the Legislature
gives me the money, the work will be
carried on; if 1t does not, the work
will be discontinued.
THE responsibility is with the Leg
islature. l will do exactly what it di-
reefs me to do, but l will not incur
an expense which 1t viii not give me
the money to pay.
Farmers to Protest.
The farmers of this State will be
up in arms, Of course, if the tags,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Y. NJ. C. A. SWIMMING POOL
DENIED FOR BAPTISMS

AsHEVILLE. July 19.-n the an
nua, baptism Of the Russeuites takes
place Monday as planned, the serv-
Ices will have TO be held In some
nearby creek for there is no local
church bsptlsmal nor is the y. NJ. c.
a. open TO them.
The RUsseGites. who are in annual
session here, made application TO off,
Gals OF the Y. "a C.. A. for the use
Of the swimming pool The requas,
was refused on the grounds that the
y. NJ c. A. is uou-seCtdrian or
ganizatiOn.