davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CONVENTION To
BOOST PLAN FOR
PYTH|AN CASTLE
Meeting Of Atlanta Lodges Ex-
pected to Result in Early
Beginning Of Work,

A movement to build a Pythian
Castle Han in Atlanta Will be inaugu-
rated Wednesday when the District
Convention OF the Knights of Pythias
Of Atlanta will be held in the lodge
hall in the Kiser Building, Pryor and
Hunter streets.
The Pythian lodges Of the city have
had the plan under advisement for
several months, and it is probable
concerted action viii be taken that
will result in the early beginning Of
construction work
The convention promises to be one
OF the most notable gatherings local
Pythians ever have held. Convention
business Will be transacted at the aft
ernoon session and the night gather
ing will be given over to entertain
meut.
All the State Grand Lodge officers
have been invited Those on the pro-
gram for addresses are Grand Chan
cellor Miller S. Bell, Of Milledgeville;
Grand Vice Chancellor II. NJ. stanley
of Atlanta, and Grand Prelate Troy
Beattie of Athens. Prominent local
knights also will be given a place on
the program, among them being
James w. Austin, Shepard Bryan and
Hamilton Douglas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Festival Chorus to
Organize Monday
William {. Zeuch, New City Organ
list. viii Direct Work of
400 Singers.

The Atlanta Music Festival Cho-
rus. consisting of about 400 of the
best voices in the city, Will meet
Monday night at $50 o'clock at The
Gable Hall to reorganize for the fall
and winter work. The plans for this
seas son are the most pretenttous tha-
have yet been outlined.
William e. Zeuch, Chicago, chosen
as Atlanta's new city organist aad
choral director, VIII arrive here dur
ing the latter part of the week and
will take charge Of the chorus. George
w. wilkins, OF the Music Festival
Association, who has been directly
interested in the organization OF the
chorus from the first, has urged upon
all members the importance Of being
present at this organization meetine.
All the directors of the association
will be present. and in addition 10
the organization work an unusual
musical program will be rendered by
Mrs w. II. Hartley soprano, and
Professor Won Skibinsky, violinist,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Children to Appear
In "Shumin' Dance"
Uncle Remus Association to Present
Miss Louise Williams in Old
South Program.

The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
citation will present Miss Louise Will
liams in a novel Halloween entertain
ment at the Ansley Hotel on october
81, called IAN Evening in the Old
South" The entertainment will in
clude plantation songs, dialect sketch
es. tableaux and dancing.
"Mammy's Little Shifhin' Dance"
will be given by twenty Of the pref
test children in the city. and the
tableaux, Mis- Meaders An De Gals"
and Uncle Remus and the Little
Boy" will add charm 10 the en-
tertaiument.
Miss Williams will recite "Mammy's
"reminiscences OF Old Plantation
Days" Cabin Anecdotes of Old Ne
gro Humor," Looking for Marse
Willie" A New Years Eve darby"
Ceremony" and sing the negro songs,
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" Nam
my's Camp Meeting Song and "De
Ole Sheep Do Know de Road"
Miss Williams Is a Georgia girl,
having been born in Augusta in the
shadow of her grandfathers old plan
tation. Oak Grove. where she gath
cred from the remnants OF what is
left of the old South the true to life
color she puts in her work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
ARCHIE BUTT
FOUNTAIN NEAR
|TSDED|CAT|ON
'ChivaIry' and Art Represented
in Memorial to Georgian Who
Died on Titanic.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Wash-
ington society, and particularly the
Southern members, will participate IN
the formal dedication of the fountain
in memory of Major Archibald w.
Butt, L. S, A, Georgian, formerly
military aide to President Taft, and
Frank d. Millet, painter, formerly a
member Of the commission of fine
arts, who gave up their lives heroical-
ly when the Titanic foundered.
The actual cost Of the memorial will
be paid from a fund subscribed en-
tirely by intimate friends OF Major
Butt and Mr.. Millet. The committee
In charge OF the erection of the
memorial is headed by William II.
Taft.
The memorial stands in a triangle
in a small grove of trees almost d.
rectly south Of the Presidents Office
building, and near the driveway out
side the Ellipse. 1t is of decided
artistic merit
The memorial Is bout twelve feet
In height. low granite pedestal
supports a bowl of Tennessee marble
about eight feet in diameter. from the
center of which rises a square shaft
also Of Tennessee marble. The shaft
is Of simple, classic design and rises
about four feet above the water in
the basin. The water flows over the
rim of the basin like a veil.
Following is the inscription:
In memory of Francis David MIL
let, 1846-1912, and Archibald yelling
ton Butt, 1S65-1912, this monument
has been erected by their friends,
with the sanction of Congress"
On one side of the shaft is an
armed female figure, in bas- relief,
representing Chivalry, which gets It's
inspiration from Major Butts aid to
women and children in the great dis
aster. on the opposite side is an
other female figure representing Art,
of course In honor of Mr.. Millet
The memorial was designed ny
Daniel Chester French, the New York
sculptor. in collaboration with Thorn
as Hastings, the New York architect,
both of whom donated their services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Teach Your Child
H0W to Be HeaLthu
REGULAR Bowel Movement
From, Infancy Insures Good
Health in Later Years.

We can not all start life with the
advantages of money, but every child
born is entitled to the heritage of
good health. Through unfortunate ig-
norance or carelessness in the feeding
of baby its tiny stomach may be-
come deranged. The disorder spreads
to the bowels and before the mother
realizes 1t the two chief organs on
which the infants comfort and health
depend are causing it great suffering.
If the condition is allowed to continue
grave ailments often result
There u.s. however, no occasion for
alarm, and the sensible thing to do
but 1t should be done instantly-is to
give the baby a small dose of mild
laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a
are at many people, among them such
well known persons as the parents of
Bertha Lee Woodland, years old, of
Moultrie, Ca, the proper remedy is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. L.
n. Woodland says that little Bertha
was troubled with constipation for
over a year, and that after trying sew
eral different kinds of remedies she
found her relief in Syrup Pepsin. 1t
Is a mild, plea SAINT tasting laxative,
which every person likes, does not
grippe nor cramp, and contains that
most excellent of all digestants, pep
sin.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is es-
pecially intended for infants children,
women, old people and all others to
whom harsh cathartics, salt waters.
pills, etc, are distressing. In fact, in
ehe common disorders OF life, such as
constipation, liver trouble, indiges-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Judges Selected in
Omega Watch Race
Colonel Paxon, W. M. Slaton and
Mrs. J. A. Spain viii Name
Contest Winner.

The three local judges chosen 20
award the SIS to $50 14-carat gold
Omega bracelet watch are as follows.
Colonel Frederic J. Paxon. William
NJ. Slaton and Mrs, Jennie Armstrong
Spain.
These judges will name the win
ner in the Skill test now being al
vertiscd by Maior & Berkele, ln2.,
Nos. 3l-3S Whitehall street. Atlanta,
the jewelers., who are the authorized
factory agents for omega watches.
This watch Is to be given free to The
one who complies the longest list %
words from the letters in the words
omega watch"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

$780, 900 for the Western Theologic,,
Seminary.
when we we're boys our motbor,
used to give us mush and milk fl,
supper, and we were the better Oft
Then the women went to market VIII,
their baskets Now they Telephone
The grocer and butcher must meet hi,
expenses.
Thrift has become almost an IN.
known quantity with average peonla
They all want the best cuts of heo,
and the choicest groceries. Simnia
living will solve the high cost of liv.
ing problem"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
HOME,
BADLY IN NEED,
PLEADSF0R AID
Georgia Baptists' Refuge at Hape-
Vile Urges WOrk-Day Of
ferings to Secure Funds.

Declaring that the institution is
badly in need Of funds, the Rev.
R. D. Hawkins, general superin-
tendent of the Georgia Baptists'
Orphans Home, at Hapeville, has is
sued an appeal for aid He asks for
d continuation Of the 'fWorkday
Offering Plan" by which large
amounts have been raised in previous
years.
Numerous Atlantans already have
sent in their workday offerings, and
Mr.. Hawkins has set December IA as
the final day for contributions from
that source. He asks that everybody
have a "workday" for the orphans"
and donate to the institution the
amount made by one days work.
Here is his appeal:
Ono Days Earnings Asked.
Remember that it is only the
earnings of one day that we are ask
ing for. Isn't that a very reason
able request? How many In your
household? What would be fair wages
for each one? Even down to baby,
who could interest someone and Sc
cure a penny or nickel for an orphan.
You and yours would be none the
poorer for having given one whole
days work to the needy, but, accord
ing to our Heavenly Fathers arith-
metic, you would be the richer, for
you would have laid I'D trea sures in
Heaven that faileth not.
Now, what is the amount for your
household? Write 1t down, please.
Now, how many Baptist families in
your community? And others that
would gladly join you in such a good
work? What is the aggregate amount
for these? Add it to yours. See how
1t swells the amount and yet, how
easily 1t was done.
Now, remember the number Of
Baptists in Georga-2S0,0 900; 81 ca IN
would be s280,000; SO cents each
would be 100000; rs cents each
would be $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SAFE EXPERTS.

II. NJ. YOUNG wishes to inform
friends that he has now opened up
a Safe, Gun and Locksmith shop at
40 3 North Forsyth street city, Out
of town orders given prompt atten-
ton. Keys duplicated and sent back
by return mail We also teach you
how to become a safe expert. Write
for prices. We open safes anywhere,
any time We are known as II. NJ.
Young & Co. Long distance phone
Main 2341, Atlanta 1903. Outside or
ders given prompt attention.--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
ATLANTA-MADE
A|RCRAF 7 To De
At AUTO SHOW
H. Thaden, a Truck Gardener, 70
Years Old, Is Inventor of
Queer Machine.

II. Thaden, student, scientist and
inventor, is about to realize the dream
of his lifetime. he believes. His air
ship is almost perfected, and the craft
will be shown at the Atlanta Autono-
bile Show which opens on November
s. It will be shown in operation by
electric motors.
II. Thaden is well past 20 years OF
age, owner of little truck farm near
Atlanta, which brings him little more
than a living. and has little to ex-
pect from his invention except the
satisfaction OF having accomplished
what he set out to do.
When Mr. Thaden set out to build
On airship he cast aside the ideas Of
the wrights and their followers and
struck out along different lines. The
result is a queer craft, perfectly rec
tangular, about the size and shape OF
a trolley car, and with It's center or
gravity well below most Of Its mech
enism. Its propellers are dozens of
aluminium wings along the sides OF
the craft, It's planes aluminium blades
above the passengers heads. 1t is to-
tally unlike biplane, monoplane or
any of the craft now flying.
It's advantages are many" said Mr.
Thaden. IF its motors ever stop 1t
will come down right side up always,
There are two motors, so one should
always work. IT is stable. for the
weight is toward the bottom. And it
will carry many passengers the limit
being set only by the power OF the
motors
John Philip Sousa, the March King,
and his band will give concerts every
afternoon and evening at the Auto
mobile Show. and the balconies Will
be kept clear for music lovers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
NUDE IN ART AT CAPITAL
GALLERY TO GO UNDRAPED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Greek
slave and other M lie figures in the Ma.
tional Corcoran Gallery OF Art will not
be relegated TO the storeroom because
they wear no clothes.
Miss Emily Willard, secretary of the
gallery, said tersely the proposition was
"all rot"
There are some people so inappre-
ciatlve OF art" she said. that they
think We ought to put a Partisan gown
on the Venus of Milo"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CLEARED OF STAYING CHARGE.

LAKE CITY, FLA, oct. 25.-John
Hagen, formerly of this place, was
cleared of a charge Of murder at
Apalachlcola day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Thousands Witness
Funeral of Busch
twenty-five Truck Loads of Flowers
Are Sent to Brewers
Residence.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The body OF
Adolphus Busch was laid to rest in
Bellefontaine Cemetery late this after
noon. From the time the funera' cor
tege left the Busch home in Busch
place until IL stopped at the Busch lot
in the cemetery the powerful auto
mobile truck, draped to the ground in
somber black, that bore the body of
Adoiphus Busch, passed through a line
Of humanity that lined both sides of
the route
twenty-five truck loads of flowers
were sent to the Busch residence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

ton, biliousness. headaches. and the
various other disorders of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels nothing is more
suitable than this mild laxative tonic,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations of people are
using 1t to-day, and thousands Of
families keep 1t constantly in the
house, for every member of the fam
lily can use it. 1t can be obtained Of
any druggist at fifty cents or one dol
lar a bottle, the latter being the size
bought by families who already know
its value. Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DIR. w. B. Caldwell. 4l9
Washington ST, Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Miss Spritz to Sing
At Sundays Concert
contrato, Formerly of Cincinnati, to
Assist Charles A. Sheldon, Jr.,
Organst.

Miss Sylvia Sprltz, a well-known
contralto, formerly of Cincinnati and
now of Atlanta, will be the soloist
at the free concert Sunday afternoon
at the Auditorium Armory under Mu-
steal Festival Association auspices.
Miss Spritz has q rich and power
full contralto voice. and is widely
known in artistic circles. Atlanta's
new city organist has not yet arrived
and Charles A. Sheldon, Jr, will pre-
side at the organ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
'Mush and Milk His
Cost Of Living Cure
S. S. Marvin, President of National
Biscuit Company, Says Thrift
lis Unknown Nowadays.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.-"The high
cost of living can be summed up in
few words" said S. S. Marvin, of
president Of the Nation
al Biscuit Company, who is here in
with campaign to raise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SACRED HARP CONCERT
AT OLD SOLDIERS HOME

A Sacred Harp concert Will be given
at the Soldiers Home Sunday after
noon. beginning at 2 o'clock, under the
direction Of Robert NJ Ford. An invi-
tation has been extended to the general
public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

NJ ILLER S. BELL, of Mil
WI ledgeville, Grand Chan
cellor Of the Georgia Knights
of Pythjas, who will deliver
an address at the district con-
vcntion in Atlanta Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-06
PUBLISHED PRICES ARE
FOR INFORMATION ONLY
STEEL CORPORATION DOES NOT
CONFORM TO THEM IN
SELLING OUTPUT.

NEW YORK. June 5.--Percival
Roberts. Jr.. a director of the United
States Steel corporation, who for two
days at the hearing of the federal suit
to dissolve that concern gave testi-
mony in its defense, was turned over
today to Jacob III. Dickinson. former
secretary of war. and special counsel
to the government, for cross-exan1i
nation.
When Mr.. Dickinson sought detailed
concerning the capitali-
zation of plants fifteen and twenty
years ago. Roberts only smiled and
said; II am not walking direc-
tory"
He commended also that the ten
dency of the prices of steel since the
formation of the steel corporation
had been downward. He gave in
stances where he had made sales al
prices different from the published
rate. Witness said there were two
reasons for surrender by the steel cor
poration of the lease to the Hill ore
lands. One reason was that the ore
had not developed entirely of quail
ties that had been expected. and ths
other was the criticism of the gov
eminent as to the amount of the cor
poration's ore holdings. In CLOSING
his direct testimony Mr.. Roberts de
MED that the steel corporation ever
restrained trade. but has been the
means of extending trade.
On cross-examination Mr.. Robert.
insisted there was no uniformity ir
the establishment of market prices
that the published market prices were
intended generally for the information
of buyers. and never were regarded
as the actual selling price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-06
Judge L,structs
The Acquittal of
Boss" Geo. B. Cox
GENERAL CLAIMS Err
ROR AND WILL TAKE CASE
TO SUPREME COURT.

CINCINNATI. June 5.--Followins
the instructions OF Judge John A.
Caldwell, the jury in criminal court.
which has for several days been try
ing the case OF George B. Cox. former
political boss. and four other officers
OF the former Cincinnati Trust COM
pany, for alleged violations Of the
banking laws. this afternoon returned
a verdict acquitting the five men.
The alleged withdrawal OF a note for
1852. 500 from the assets Of the bank
was the principal charge against the
accused. Several other directors ara
still to be tried in the case.
The attorney-generai OF the State
and county prosecutor this evening
issued statement declaring that in
their opinion Judge Caldwell erred in
ordering today's verdict and announc.
ing that the case would be taken to
the Supreme court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-06
M'REYNOLDS SUBMITS
HIS TAXATION PLAN
PRESIDENT MAKES rT PLAIN
THAT HE Is NOT YET COM
MITTED TO TT.

WASHINGTON, juno 5.--Attorney-
General McReynolde today suggested
to the finance committee his plan for
levying a graduated internal revenue
tax upon the manufacturers Of to-
hacco OF the country. President VIII
son made II plain that he In not yet
committed to this plan. but the attor-
ney-general undoubtedly had his ap-
prevail in suggesting the matter to
the senate committee for discussion.
Among the members OF the upper
house of congress with whom the at
torney-general talked this morning
was Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska.
Soon after this conference between
McReynolds and Hitchcock, the lat
ter introduced In the senate a bill
carrying this scheme of graduated
taxation.
The Hitchcock statement. with re-
gard to the effect of the measure,
said that the proposed legislation
would handicap the so-called Tobac-
CO trust SO as to permit OF success
full competition. In the Hitchcock
explanation of the bill appears this
remarkable sentence:
The power to tax TO the point OF
destruction Is unauestioned. II is
summary. simple, and irresistible. II
/
ture. II may succeed in others
Mr.. McReynolds proposal has
stirred up strong feeling among the
Democratic leaders in congress At
torney-General McReynolds discussed
his plans today with Chairman Sim
mons, of the senate finance commit
tee. and Mr.. Simmons will lay 1t be-
fore the full committee. Some mem-
bers Of the committee were 90 great
" IMPRESSED with the seriousness OF
the issue that they Immediately sought
Information from President Wilson.
himself, as to what he desired should
be done on this subject. Mr.. Wilson
replied that he had not considered the
matter, and had no views to express
at this time 1t Ia uncertain what
the committee will do. and their ac-
ton probably will depend on the
president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-06
SUES FRIEDMAN
FOR R|S SHARE
MEMBERS OF TURTLE CABINET
WANT PART OF THE AL
LEGGED $4,000. 900.

NEW YORK, June 5.-7Dr. Harry
Benjamin, a Berlin physician. who
came here with DR.. Friedrich Franz
Friedman. to assist him in exploiting
his turtle cure for tuberculosis and
who broke with DR.. friedman re-
Gently, when DR.. Maurice Sturmand,
the other member of his turtle cab
met" left him, brought suit in the
Supreme court today to compel DR..
Friedman to account to him for the
profits from the sale of the turtle cure.
and the treatment of private patients.
DR.. Benjamin says that DIR. Fried
mann told him OF a proposed visit to
the United States for the purpose of
helping mankind suffering from tuber-
cuiosis, 20 prove his vaccine to be a
cure. and also for the purpose of per-
sonal gain. He alleges that DIR. Fried
mann engaged him to assist and agreed
to pay all his expenses, and reason
able share Of the profits, the share
to be determined by the plaintiff and
paid Immediately after the curative
virtues OF the vaccine had been de-
and some arrangements
for the sale made.
DR.. Benjamin says that DR.. Fried
mann has received 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-06
Ambassador Chinda Has Aud
fence Lasting an Hour
With President
PRESS ISSUED FOR
EARLY SETTLEMENT
Position is Difficult One and
1t is Thought That Japan
Has Made Some
Novel Proposal

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Japan
this afternoon carried her grievance
In the California land law issue d.
rectly to the White House. Ambassa-
dor Chinda was granted an audience
with the president, and discussed the
situation with him for nearly an
hour.
Earlier in the day the president had
read the Japanese rejoinder to the re-
ply OF the United States to her first
protest against the California legis-
lation, and so was entirely familiar
with the latest presentation OF the
japanese case. Preceding the aubas-
sador's arrival at O'Clock. the pres
ident also had a haIf-hour talk with
Secretary of State Bryan, during
which the contents Of the Japanese
note was discussed
To Press Issue
Though not at all Unprecedented,
the ambassadors call at the White
house to discuss the issue with II es-
ident Wilson directly was regarded
here as another manifestation of the
desire of the japanese government ia
press tho issue to a conclusion at an
early date. ]. is underwood that Am
basssdor CSinda requested ar inter
view with the pIssi1en: " ban he pre-
scented the Eots OF his government to
Secretary Bryan yesterday afternoon.
Despite the pressure of the Japan
csc for an early adjustment of the
situation. Ii was indicated at the White
-