davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
MEMBERSHIP MATTERS
 STILL OCCUPY BOARD
Special Committee Of Trade Board to
 Reconvene Monday

For the purpose of continuing the great membership campaign of two weeks ago as a regular new investor crusade, the special committee on membership will keep up it's organiza-
 tion In order to get together on the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
CLUB NOTES

Continued from Page Thirteem
 March 7th-Program of Music. Mrs. J. A. Martin, chairman.
 There will be an informal meeting Of the club Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. E. H. Irwin
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Parisian designers have been wing with each other this season in un- usual and attractive gowns. The competition has been the keener be- cause of the influx of ideas from Bulgaria and the East
 One of the daintiest and most tasteful of the lot, unique and yet possessed of but little eccentricitv. is this draped gown of blue crepon from the shop of Jerome, the famous Parisian modiste. The draped skirt and serni-tunic are to be noted as characteristic of the season's fash ion trend. The many small buttons serving as trimming are also evil dences of the ruling idea.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

April 26, Ancestral Lore, Chronicles. May 31, Report of delegates to the Cational Congress.
 Flag Day.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Stella Hammerstein. the daughter of Oscar Hammerstein, has written a play called Getting the Goods" in collabor- alton with Mrs. Frank Sheridan. She will produce the play herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Mgr. Temptation Mining and Millin
Company, Silvertor, Colo"

John D. is more noted for his a
UitaLity than for his millions. 80
What good is the money Without 9tN2A
the health? Haze them both by AlAAI5iA
iUing near a golf course, SO a fire. &aalARA
quent game can be squeezed in XO1
before dinner
BrookhaUen lots are priceless 2I-2
OPPORTUNITIES. Walton ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Variation Of Tango Brings Dancers One Step
Nearer Dining Each Step They Take

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The
Luncheon Lurch. the latest variation
Of the Tango and the Turkey Trot
which has seized the society Of the
Capital, is declared by experts on gas
tronomy to be the greatest known APP
petizer and first aid to digestion
So effective has 1t been found along
these lines that the Martini is now
almost unknown on the boards OF
Washington hosts, while the pepsin
tablet supply Of the druggists is prac-
tically considered worthless stock.
There is a deep method in the
Luncheon Lurch. Contrary to the
Tango. which Is danced after tea,
the Lurcn is preprandian pastime. At
a given time before the viands are TO
be served the orchestra strikes up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BRILLIANT BATTLE SURE
IN FRANK TRIAL IN CLASH
Of HOOPER AND ARNOLD
Order Has at Last Been Rested and
Indications Are That Struggle of
Attorneys VIII Be Waged in the
Most Ethical Manner.
By AN OLD POL ICE REPORTER


! 10 the Phagan case 10 Hale.
The public must remember now
( ever. that not all the ihInSs IL mas
read IN the newspapers, not yel one
/ taf the Things, ever VIII 9" before lh,
Jury trying Leo FRANK "S competent
evidence -.-r,,..-.,.,.,-
ana Do is upon me I'm - J. t' - n
'Nli'h', aigne tIal lHs .ou' VIII
permit Leo fFdhh Z" ne JuoEe".
For instance, nothing iiat MrS'
FRANK mas SAID lh ile pu'll' pIIh,,s
VIII go before the jury. wire Is
Cstopped lu law trom tesIiyIns tilhei
for or against her husband.
Fomby Woman Rejected.
r,y,o t-,,,l,,. ,,.o,,., ALREADY has
-, ,.foy,c5 ,s a r,,rey,1. ,,,it,cee
-, NJ H. CO.. ..5,,it,cd
~, - - -. 80, Co. a.,
-. ~ ~ ,,.,tL q, f.,,+Lor
say 20 "'l,,'' W. .i, "a -. e.,
li"" Hi , on ,1illTy 80 ,,,lS, .l'
JuiS VIII ''"' '' ''''''''' w
cal
ne VIII ne W@,lr" VIZ, ~ i5',u i,o'
lesuIN =" anything 'A,culateu 10 m
'rIhilhal' nlil'''I', ~" tytn II ~
elects 20 disregard inns warning mere
is much IN nus statement JIlat HheF
VIII go down ana out as lhtoulpt
tent or Irrelevant
The ponderous assurances OF
FRANKS CUNT SO frequently numbered
from police headquarters by Detective
Lanford viii so far as the jury Is
concerned, not b. there Detective
Lanford will not be on the jury-and
his opinion as 20 the innocence OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ALL WOMEN To
VOTEIN TIME IS
SENATE'S IDEA
Even the Most Conservative Mem
bers Believe the Fair Sex Will
Cast Ballot the World Over.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-That
women in all civilized countries will
be permitted to vote is regarded as
inevitable by the most conservative
Senators and Representatives.
1t is their opinion that steady prog
ress is being made and that Great
Britain. the United States and other
leading nations will eventually rec
ognize that further delay Is useless.
Two Thirds Vote Needed.
The resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Federal constitution I'M
der which women would be given the
ballot, now awaiting consideration by
the Senate, is expected to be passed
on at the next session. A two-thirds
vote would be necessary for its adop-
ton.
It would require the appOval Of
sixty Senators to make women
suffrage operative for submission to
the States, so far as the upper branch
Of Congress is concerned.
The chief handicap preventing
woman suffrage lies in the opposition
Of Southern Congressman. The votes
for the women's movement have
made Roadway in the South. A bit
ter struggle is in progress in Ala
bama, where Representative Hobson
is seeking the Senatorship, as against
Mr. Johnston, on a platform favoring
woman suffrage and temperance.
Senator Johnston says he will achieve
reelection without difficulty.
Have Twenty -Four Votes.
1t is figured that these Senators
will certainly support the Chamber
lain resolution providing for con-
stitutional amendment permitting
women to vote; Ashurst and Smith,
of Arizona; Thomas and Shafroth, of
Colorado; Borah and Brady, of Idaho;
Myers and Walsh, of Montana; Cal
linger and Hollis Of New Hampshire;
Chamberlain and Lane, of Oregon;
Smoot and Sutherland, of Utah; Jones
and PoindeXter. Of Washington;
Clark and Warren, Of Wyoming; Gore
and owens, of Oklahoma; Ransdell
and Thornton, of Louisiana
This totals but twenty -four of the
sixty-four votes necessary in the
Senate. In view OF recent action in
Iowa, Illinois and Kansas it is pos
sible that Senators Cummins, Ken
yon, sherman, Lewis, Bristow and
Thompson may be added to the list,
making thirty in all 1t is claimed
| that two or three additional votes
| may come from New England, but
no names are suggested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
convinced we have strong case
against the accused.

convinced we have a strong case
against the accused.
Now, / do not think a manlier thing
has been said in all the mass Of things
that have been said in the Phagan
case than the foregoing.
If any person who does not know
Frank Hooper has any doubts as to
his complete integrity and lofty ideals
the statement credited to him herein
should remove them. Only a man
who wishes TO do right could or would
say what Hooper said, soon after TAX
ing up the States end Of the Phagan
case.
The most ardent, if honest, ex-
tremes Of opinion well may meet on
the platform Hooper sets up,
And if everybody in Atlanta will
say as he says, 81 want to help find
and convict the murderer of Mary
PhaEan, regardless of whom that
murderer may be-" everybody will
find himself on a platform of deCency
and fair play-and that's where he
ought to wish to find himself
| have sought, in these articles,
neither to prosecute nor to defend
Frank. / have sought. in such man
ner as | might, to help find the muir
derer of Mary Phagan. | want to
see him found and convicted.
!, like Hooper, have desired, above
all things, to see JUSTICE AND THE
LAW INDICATED, and l indorse
and agree with Hooper's expressed
desire that both may be.
Search Will Continue.
If the state fails to convict Frank
the state will turn its eyes else
where
! Could any man ask a fairer or
! squareT promise from Hooper than
/ that?
It merely means that Hooper WILL
! ACCEPT THE FINDINGS OF THE
! COURT, after orderly and prescribed
/ procedure frankly and unquestion-
| ingly, as the TRUTH of the matter
II Frank is guilty, then the law will
! take its course.
| If he is not guilty, he will take his
| place once more among his fellow
men, as free of stain as any of them
! That's where Hooper stands and
| that's where ! am satisfied to stand
also,
| And if somebody early in the in
| Vestigauon of the Phagan case. had
| Gained the mad scramble for "clews. "
! evidence" Testimony" and what not,
with the deliberate and convincing
words of Frank Hooper some Of the
| utterly ridiculous theories would new
err have been evolved and the entire
case would have rested upon a basis
| of sanity, which would have elm
| mated many Of the ugly features
Happily, however the ChatterhoXes
and the human monographs have
been given most effective pause in
their wild riot Of talk. and if the
Society for the Suppression of Tn
| necessary Noises has rounded them
up for good and ALL so be it, and
praise foreVermOrei
Sanity and THE LAW OF THE
LAND have taken the Phagan case
in hand, and through these agencies
will the truth of the murder of Mary
Phagan be set up eventually
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

As depIorable as the PhaEan case
is in an its melancholy details IT al
ready is evident enough that there
will come Of e. eventually much that
the community may be thankful for.
In the first place Atlanta and Geor-
gia, and incidentally the entire South
viii have learned a good lesson in law
and order. justice and fair play an0
to that extent may be the better pre-
pared FOR the next case Of the kind
that comes to their attention.
In the second place, there VIII be in
the future no such wrotChed bungling
and frenzied appeal in and from po-
lice headquarters. as for a time
marked the Phagan case unique
among ITS kind
II looks now as II the decks have
been pretty well cleared for action
and that Leo Franks trial may be
expected to proceed in dignity and or
der. and that in its final analysis the
truth Of Mary Phagan's murder may
be established. at least to the extent
Of Franks real or suspected partici-
patton therein.
II Frank should be convicted, that
would mean the subsequent indict-
ment and conviction Of the negro Con
ley. as an accessory after the fact
Conley Indictment May Follow.
II Frank should be found not guilty,
that would mean the indictment Of
Conley, as principal to the murder, in
all human probability.
II evidently Is the purpose of the
State to hold Cuulev free of indict-
ment pending the disposition Of the
charges against Frank. His status as
"a material witness depends much
upon this. OF course.
There always is a chance, however
that a Grand Jury may take up a
thing OF this sort Of its own motion,
and TO that extent there remains the
possibility Of prior Indictment hang
ing over Conley.
1t seems more likely, however that
the case Will go to trial about as II
shapes up now
/ do not incline to think the state
really has any further sensational or
particularly effective thing up its
sleeve Neither do | think the de-
Tense has
There may be, on both sides, bits OF
Corroborated evidence or evidence to
offset this. that, or the other to come,
but in IN, main I think the public is
in possession OF all the essential facts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BURN ATLANTA
CLEAN, PLAN Of
SANITAR YCHIEF
Settlement of Crematory Row
Leaves Mayor, Council and
Everybody Pleased.

John Jentzen, Sanitary Chief, is the
happiest man in Atlanta as a result
of the settlement Saturday of the
crematory row. Operating his depart
ment without an incinerator, he said.
was like trying to sail ship on dry
land, and that he had had to bear the
brunt of complaints against the stu
alton from thousands Of exasperated
citizens
That decision in the Mayors office
marks a new era in Atlanta" he said
we shall begin a general cleanup
the day the crematory is completed.
understand that that will not be
longer than ten days. We shall burn
Atlanta pure.
Let the people take note of these
instructions:
Gives Sanitary Rules.
Keep the lids on garbage cans.
pile up the trash in yards and no.
tify the sanitary department to come
and get it.
Don't throw things into streets
and alleys.
Help us put an end to the flies
and mosquitoes. You know trash
breeds them"
The Chief said the new crematory
would increase greatly the efficiency
Of his department and that It would
shorten hauls and allow sanitary
wagons to make more frequent visits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Turkish Bath Cures
Rheumatism at Home
Costs But &c a Bath.

Quickly Cures Kidney Trouble, Nervous
Prostitution and All skin Diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
100000 TAX GAIN
EXPECTED IN CHATHAM

SAVANNAH June 2S.-That the to-
tai tax returns of Chatham County Will
show an increase FOR 1913 of close to
$4,000 600 is the opinion of Tax Asses
sor Marcus s. Baker This will make
the total returns FOR the year over S40.-
500. OOO-a new record for Chatham
County.
But this increase win have no effect
on the tax rate. says Judge Oliver T.
Bacon, chairman Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners The net income from
this estimated increase at 7Tla cents a
thousand is only about $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Cupid Moves to
Vancouver, Wash,
Oregon's New Law Requiring Health
Certificates Held Re-
sponsibIe.

VANCOUVER, WASH, June Is
The record for marriage licenses is
sued in one day during the 60 years N
which records have been kept was
broken here when ten couples secured
marriage licenses. Nor is this all
At the present rate in fifteen days
the greatest months record will be
broken in one half the time-and all
because oregon passed a law requir-
ing certificates of health from men
making application for marriage IL
censes. Already So licenses have been
issued this month, the record being 60
for any entire month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

something syncopated.
Guests Immediately begin lurching
and continue the dance until they
have worked up an appetite consid-
cred commensurate with the feast
about to be served
Each step carries the dancers near
CT the dining room, and Observant
ones declare that il is an invariable
rule that the best trenchermen al
ways dance with a remarkable Celeri-
ty, while the dyspeptics lurch so slow
ly that they are 10 all appearances
posing in tableau.
Among the prominent lurchers are
Miss Katherine Elkins. Miss Dorothy
Williams, Miss Sally Williams, Miss
katherine Britton. Miss Marguerite
Barbour and Mrs. James F. Curtis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

He declared il would reduce the
death rate and make atlanta more
pleasant place to live in.
Mayor Well Pleased.
Although Mayor Woodward has
been almost unanimously opposed N
his attitude by the Council and
brought most bitter criticism on him
self, he smiled and said he was well
satisfied over the outcome.
The Mayors victory in the Supreme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Court caused the price Of the inciner-
ator to be reduced from S276. OOO to
$3.50 600. His recent firm stand caused
him to gain a point Of honor
Council endeavored To 7void allow
ing him to execute the contract. The
concession is that he will execute IT.
following a special meeting of the
Council Tuesday. That point has
been the whole cause of the last con-
trOversy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Quickly Cures Kidney Trouble, Nervous
Prostitution and All skin Diseases.
The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
bath, taken at home, is becoming a
rage Those who have used the bath
have been completely carried away with
enthusiasm because Of the astonishing
results obtained
Well known physicians say that the
Robinson Thermal Bath at home Is
about TO become an almost universal
COnQueror of disease. This is not an
exaggeration. Any man or woman can
prove its results inside of "a hours, in
some cases 80 minutes.
In cases of rheumatism, especially
the uric acid poison is extracted from
the system through the pores. almost
as liquids are sucked up through a
straw. Drugs merely smother the poison
or ease the pain. They do not extract
the poison from the body.
Just read this letter:
81 loaned my cabinet to an old friend
all crippled up with rheumatic last
May: Feet, LEGS, and hands badly
different Hot Springs without relief. A
week ago he started in to use the cabi-
net, taking the steam heat In the morn
ing and the, dry heat at night, before
and yesterday and to-day he was as we'll
GEORGE A. FREEMAN,
Mgr Temptation Mining and Milling
Company Silvertor, Colo
Anyone can now take Robinson Their
NAL baths at home and at a cost Of
only about &c a bath. They make the
thick, sluggish blood normal, take out
the impurities and cure spring fever
right off The only way to take these
baths is by the use Of the Robinson
Thermal Bath Cabinet, which is a unique
and marvellous invention.
That great book THE Philosophy OF
Health and Beauty" retail price $500,
free at our Main Store upon request
for a limited time only. Be sure to
demonstration of the Robinson Their
NAL Bath Cabinets; no obligation to
purchase Jacobs Pharmacy, Main
Store and Laboratory, $40 Marietta
.Street-AdV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
SKILLED LABOR LACKING,
SAY AUTO MANUFACTURERS.

That the automobile manufacturers
OF Detroit and vicinity arc unable to
secure sufficient numbers Of trained
mechanics to keep step with their pro-
ductlon. is the substance of complaint
heard with great frequency within;
the past two months.
'Our employment man is actually
forced to undertake scouting eNpedi-
tons of His own i'm order to obtain
skilled mcchanists and toolmakers."
says Harry NJ. Jcwctt, president OF
the Lozicr Motor Company. 1T has
been over a year since we have had to-
advertise III the newspapers of other
cities for trained mechanics, but we
believe we Will have to resume this
scheme in order to get more men. We
have placed advertisements in Detroit
papers for toolmakers, cylinder grand
crs and other jobs, with little or no
response, and it looks very much as
though every experienced auto work.
or was employed at the present time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
MOTORCYCLE PROVES EFFICIENT
IN UNCLE SANS SERVICE
Chicago SpccInl Delivery Messenger
Rides 10000 Miles at Total
Cost OF $3.50.

Il Washington dispatch some time
ago indicated that Uncle Sarn intended
TO Investigate the feasibility Of using
motorcycles in his new parcels post
service. He'll get the motorcycle If he
Chicago
And Penal has interesting data on
the subject that is distinctly pertinent.
He happens To be ore Of Uncle SANS
special delivery messengers in Chi
cago. and he bought n Yale motorcycle
in February. 1912. since then lie has
covered more than 10000 miles in and
around Chicago. which is "a pretty fair
mileage, even for Il special delivery
messenger.
Before Joining the Yale ranks Pcndl
rode bicycle. Distances were SO
great that the riding KEEP, him contin-
ually tagged out while his earnings
were Tar short OF what lie knew they
should be. SO he bought II Yale. ngur-
ing that the machine would soon pay
for itself II has aud. iucidcutaliy
the tired feeling has left him Sc
vcrely alone.
has been less per mile than he used
TO spend on his bicycle-S3 for bat
terics. g for tire repairs. 81 for pulley
tagging and $3.50 for ignition points
has been the entire mechanical cX-
pense for the 900 miles
And ut that icndi has been unlucky
l.. Sha:. "a linemau Of Cedar Ra pids
Ia. has been riding u Yale for three
seasons. lie has covered 1000 miles
and spent hut $40 FOR repairs. But, OF
course. shay hasn't been compelled to
give his machine quite as hard wear
as Pendl-Pendl lives in Chicago. you
know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

the road, the other side being enclosed
by fences OF various kinds, behind
which stretched fields and pastures
Some Jealous constable arrested the
motorist when he exceeded this speed
limit"
Tho case dragged its way through
five different courts and was recently
finally decided hG the highest court of
tho state in favor! OF tho automobilist.
Tho presiding Judge agreed with the
contention of the appellant shat a
closed village is one in which the
street or road runs between two rows
Of houses" and that the mere placing
Of small tablet on one OF the houses.
which stood nearly seventy feet off
the road. pronouucinS the hamlet n
closed" village did not make it so in
the sense of thu automobile resula-
tons.
The decision is OF Importance to all
motorists touring in Germany, as a
great number of villages. particularly
in Thurinpia aud the Harz. are thus
situated on ono side OF the road only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
NEW DEVICE TO
PROTECT MOTORS

The Motormc;or one OF the 1913
novelties OF motor car equipment, has
just been introduced on tic market.
II IL new device to protect motors
from damage by overhcstinE. aud can
he attached To any radiator cap BY
merely boring 4 hole In tho same
The instrument is highly sensitive
and Indicates acchra;ciy the heat Of
the motor At all Hines Irpn tho seat
tho driver Or passengers in tho car
can notice Al once when tho symptoms
OF SUCH things as 4 lcaky radiator. low
water supply, pump out Of order
broken n-bclt. faulty lubricatipn and
other things which produce overhead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
COURT RULING IMPORTANT
TO GERMAN AUTOMOBILISTS

How eNaspcrating arc some of the
regulations that confront motorists
touring in some parts of the Continent
was wildly illustrated in the case of
an automobilist who made Il tour of
Central Germany and ran foul of the
automobile ordinances
One of the paragraphs in the Ger
man laws requires that the speed in
clearly defined closed villages and
other places" shall not exceed fifteen
kilometers per hour 1T seems" says
an English contemporary. that in the
particular villages In question the
houses were built only on one side of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

often are crafty enough to place a
chunk OF iron or some other weighty
thing in the ball, or ham" of crude
rubber.
Plantation rubber is simply rubber
from trees that are cultivated on plan
tations-the same as If you had Il
rubber orchard \ rubber tree is like
maple trcc-thc supply OF sap in
creascs each year
Yes, rubber is cash. Last year some
one managed 10 steal a ham" of rub
Der that was in an exhibit at the auto
mobile SHOW. How he got it has al
ways been a mystery. 1t was good
and heavy-ahd il was worth Sl50--
but it vanished