davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Continued From Page I.

diners was impressively demonstrat-
ed the truth Of the assertion that a
Chinese wall could be erected around
the borders of Georgia. cutting Off
communication with all the rest OF
the world, and yet Georgia's popu-
lation could feed themselves and
clothe themselves with virtually the
same ease that 1t is accomplished
now with the marts Of the nation and
the world open to the South.
II is doubtful if any other State
in the Union ever established so con
clusively and so indlsputably It's own
independence as Georgia did Tues
day night by its banquets in Atlanta
and other cities Of the great South
ern Commonwealth
The idea that Georgia must send to
the West for one commodity, to the
East for another and to the North for
still another was never more effec-
tually crushed to earth, If that Idea
ever rises again to tnfest the minds
of Georgians. the products dinner Will
not have taught Its lesson.
Banquet Wonderful Affair.
1t was a wonderful affair What
State ever spread such banquet
from its own products? In what other
State did ever the gracious First
Lady with her own hands make hun
dreds on hundreds OF delicious beaten
biscuits, the which were speedily de-
voured by her ravenous subjects?
There will not be another such oc-
Casion until the next Georgia Prod
ucts Day. and each is to be more won
derful than the last and each will en-
force its lesson more effectively until
Georgia ceases entirely to place any
dependence on any other section OF the
country for its supplies where It more
easily and more economically can sup
ply them itself.
Getting away from the significance
of the great banquet. Il was a spec
tacular and wholly joyous occasion In
itself Pride kindled the eyes of the
hundreds of diners when they march
ed into the vast hall TO the strains OF
Dear Old Georgia" played by Wede'
meyers Band A toast and three
cheers for the President of the
United States brought forth Amer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Morgan Wears Georgia Clothes.

Brooks Morgan, general manager Of
the r. f. Block Company. and vice
president Of the Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce, was one of the well known
Atlantans who appeared logged out
in Georgia clothing from head 10
foot Mr.. Morgan spent the greater
part of the evening answering face
tious questions asked by his friends,
relating to the cost and general up
keep Of a Georgia made suit OF
clothes. Here is what he had on:
Sho"s-Made by Red Seal Shoe Fac
tory Atlanta.
Shoe Strings-Georgia Leather
Tannery. Bona Allen, Buford
Hose, Radium-Marietta Knitting
Comapny.
Underwear-Cloth from Exposition
Cotton Mills. Made by Peter Hill
Company, Atlanta.
Shirt-Cloth from Exposition Cot
ton Mills. Made by Jewell Shirt Com
pany, Atlanta.
Collar-Cloth from Exposition Cot
ton Mills. Made by Jewell Shirt Com
pany. Atlanta
Suit of Clothes-Cloth from West
Point. Made by Peacock Clothing
Company, Columbus. bought from
Daniels.
Overcoat-Made by the George
Muse Clothing Company, Atlanta.
Necktie-Made by the All Star
manufacturing Company, Atlanta.
Scarfpin-North Georgia agate.
Made by Maier & Berkele, Atlanta.
Cuff Buttons-Made by Maier &
Berkele, Atlanta
Lead Pencil Used-Made by Ma
tional Pencil Company, Atlanta.
Vest Pocket Memo-Made by Mon
tag Bros, Atlanta.
Handkerchlef-Clo furnished by
the John Silvey Company. Made by
Eagle Phoenix Mills, Columbus
Cane, Oak-From Kennesaw Noun
tain battlefield.
Hat-Cloth furnished by Atlanta
Wooden Mills. Made by H. Names
Hat and Cap Manufacturers, Atlanta.
Suspenders-Made by All Star
Manufacturing Company, Atlanta.
Garters-Made by All Star Man
ufacturing Company, Atlanta
Visiting Cards.. P, Stevens En-
craving Company
Business Cards-Foote & Davies.
Buttons-L and L. Manufacturing
Company.
Cigars in pocket made by S. VAL
des, IL South Broad street, At
lanta.
Cigarettes in pocket made by
George Themelic 10 South Broad
street Atlanta.
Life insurance in Southern States
Life Insurance Company, Atlanta.
Fire insurance in Atlanta Home
Insurance Company.
Red carnation in lapel raised by
West View Floral Company, Atlanta.
Key marker made by Dixie Seal and
Stamp Company
Watch fob made by H. Wilensky s
Sons, Atlanta.
The wearer Is manager of : factory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
BITTER RIVALRY
FOR GEORGIA
SUIT PRIZE

John Chairman says he is going to
get the prize offered for the man who
attended the Georgia Products Day
dinner in clothes made in Georgia if
he has to challenge every man who
entered the contest and stand up be-
fore the committee for inspection.
Even the thread in Chalman's wear
ing apparel was made in Georgia.
Chalman is merchant tailor in the
Mckenzie Building.
The oVercoat and suit worn by
Chairman last night at the dinner were
made by his tailors The Atlanta
Wooden Mills furnished the material
for the clothes, and the thread made
at the Bibb Manufacturing Company
made 1t possible for the suit and over
coat to be "all Atlanta built"
soft hat was supplied by the
Southern Cloth Cap Company, Of At
lanta, and the shoe strings for his Red
Seal shoes were made here. The Ma
rietta Knitting Company made his
socks.
Chalman's necktie, silk garters and
suspenders were manufactured by the
Warren Company. His shirt was made
by the Jewell Shirt Company. Under
garments were made by the EXPOSE
ton Cotton Mills.
The Folsom & Blanchard Company
made his glasses
His gloves were furnished by the
Forest Park Glove Company, and his
pocketbook from Georgia tanned
leather and made by the Atlanta
Leather Company.
Money came from the Lowry Ma
tional Bank, and his cuff buttons, tie
clasp and stick pin from the McMil-
Ian Company.
His cards were printed by the Eas-
terling Company from paper made by
the Atlanta Paper Company, and lead
pencil was in his pocket which the
National Pencil Company manufac-
tured. Chalman's handkerchief was
made here from cotton woven in At
lanta
After a shave at the Piedmont
Chairman took his paper-The Geor-
gian-and went to the Georgia prod
ucts dinner.
Everything l have on was made in
here in Atlanta. Besides, | was raised
right at the corner of Mitchell and
Forsyth streets"
Nine men out OF ten who sat down
at the big feast wore some article
OF clothing made in Georgia, and
many OF them We're something that
had been manufactured in Atlanta.
Probably 25 or 80 succeeded in out
fitting themselves from head to foot
in apparel made in the State, and
one or two wore nothing that was not
made in Atlanta-and they were fully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Governor Slaton and Other Noted Speakers De
clare New Era Has Dawned When State
Realizes the Accomplishments of Occasion.
Merriment Adds to Dinners Thoughtful Side

lea" from the instruments Of the mu.
sicians
The wild demonstration was saved
for the last, when a similar tribute
was paid 10 the Georgia Governor
John Marshall Slaton. AS the cheers
subsidized the band burst forth in
Dixie" and the echoes of the yella
and cheers resounded in the Audito-
rum for minutes.
AID Men Make Noise.
The diners were there as individ-
uals and as members of some Of the
city's most influential clubs ana or
CARNATIONS. Noisiest of the lot were
the ad men They had done much to
make the dinner a success.
Other organizations represented at
special tables, in addition to the
Chamber OF Commerce, were the
Transportation Club, the NJ. and NJ.
Club, the Capital city club, the Credit
Mems Association, the Rotary Club
and the Retail Butchers and Grocers'
Association. The Farm Journal Pub
fishing Company, the Atlanta Mill
ing Company and the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company also had
special tables.
Prominent Women Present.
Among the women who watched the
feasting and listened to the oratory
from the boxes were Mrs w. II.
White, Jr.. Mrs. J. w. Harlan. Miss
Clio White, Mrs. e G. Wilkerson, Mrs
f. c. WIlkerson, Mrs. u. V. Peter
son, Mrs. ]. N. Dance, Mrs Claud
Peoples, Mrs. O. r Camp, Mrs. Erie
NJ. Leaf, of Los Angeles; Miss Effie
Boykin, Mrs. r. L. Ship. of Moultrie;
Mrs. w. J. Mcbride, Mrs Georgia
Crouch, Miss BerniCe Crouch, Mrs.
Fred l.. Irgraham, Miss Elise Beattie,
Miss Belle Burdlne. Miss Eloise Lew
is, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mrs. A. l..
Champe, Mrs. George Dolvin. Mrs. e.
n. Yates. Mrs. Charles Holder, Mrs
Charles ID Mckinney and Miss Louise
Mckinney.
Governor Slaton President Wilmer
l.. Moore, Of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce; Mayor James G. Wood
ward. Fuller e. Galloway, % La
Grange, and Charles 10. Mckinney
made ringing speeches urging Geor-
gians to use Georgia products and
patroni2e Georgia industry.
Mr.. Mckinney had the majority OF
the diners ENLISTED as members OF
the Chamber of Commerce almost be-
fore they were aware of It, Applica-
ton blanks and blank checks were at
each plate and Mr.. Mckinney per-
suaded several hundred to affix their
to both before they left
the tables.
Governor Slaton described his visits
to the country fairs about the State
and emphasized the fact that on ev.
cry hand he had heard the talk OF the
optimist, and nowhere had heard the
croak OF the malcontent. He predict
ed a brilliant future for the State of
Georgia, and took pride in the state
ment from a member of the General
appropriations Committee in Wash
ington that Georgia was reputed 20
be the strongest financially OF any
State in the Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

W. II. Leahy, secretary of the In
dustrial Bureau Of the Chamber of
Commerce, spent most of his time
boosting the excursion through indus
trial Atlanta which he has arranged
for November 81. He placed a copy
of the itinerary at each plate and
made it plain to everybody he talked
IN that they would not be good At
nutans and good Georgians IL they
didn't arrange to go on the trip and
see what Atlanta manufacturing
plants look like
L. D. Hicks. one of the members
or. the committee on arrangements
that prepared the banquet was the
happiest man in the hall when the
banquet started promptly on time. ME-
Hicks held his watch on the crowd at
the doors, and wouldn't let them in
until the hand touched the seven
mark. Then there was a rush for the
tables, though President Wilmer L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Georgia made Smile.

DR.. E. l.. Connally, who is talking
of erecting the biggest skyscraper in
Atlanta, was on hand. with his ia
nous Georgia-made smile and the
equally famous Connally handshake.
The only thing he had on that was
made in the State was his smile, but
he did a lot Of good work with that,
and his enthusiasm and good spirits
put everybody around him in a good
huTnOr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

clothed, too. Most of these -Geor-
gia men are contestants for the VIII
liam II. White prize of 500 for the
most complete outfit of Georgia made
clothing. The names of the entries in
the contest were turned over to the
committee which arranged the ban
quet and the winner will be selected
some time Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

but he made one, just the same =
was short, but it was easily the he's.
speech OF the evening. He CANA ma.
the press table, where everybodv,s HI.
friend, and he said this: Feed ~,
newspaper men; give them plenty ~
eat" 1t was mighty fine speech y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
CHILDREN TAKE "CAsCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONST| DIME A BOY

liver in a healthy condition.
Full directions for children ant
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after givin,
this gentle, harmless laxative to CHI
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Any child will gladly take Gas
carets Candy Cathartic," which act
gently-never grippe or produce the
slightest easiness-though cleanses
the little ones Constipated Bowels,
sweetens the stomach and puts the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

that sells and has sold for 40 years
candy and crackers to 5000 Georgia
merchants; employs $50 Georgia peo-
pie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Moore and some Of the others started
a sort of grand march that was grand
for about fifty feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
OFFERS CHURCH
HELP OF POLICE
Mayor Park Is Willing to Aid
Social Service Commission in
Enforcing Law.

Mayor Park yesterday placed at the
disposal OF the social service commits
sion OF the Episcopal church the city's
police and legal departments 70 aid in
any campaign against unnecessa ry Sun
day labor thet the commission may de-
sire 10 undertake
This of1er was made By the mayor in
a letter 10 the Rev. Ward Winter
Reese, chairman OF the social service
commission. replying to Mr.. Reese's
communication anent the Sabbath la bor
situation In Utah. Mr.. Reese compares
salt Lake TO other cities where ordi-
nsnces are in force PROHIBITING unnec-
essary labor on Sunday. Mayor Park
replies that Salt Lake will stand com
Parison with any OF the cities mentioned
and calls attention to the fact that the
state laws cover the point entirely II
the Kew. Mr. Reese desires to institute
a specific prosecution for violation OF
the Sunday law, the mayor pledges hi!n
the fun support Of the police and legal
departments
Severa! months ago the social service
commission asked the city TO enact an
ordinance against Sabbath labor on
advice OF the city attorney. the cornrnis-
sioners took the stand that there was
no need OF such an ordinance, as the
state law was sufficient on the point. The
issue WAS revived again In a letter re-
ceived by Mayor Park yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
M'CUNE DENIES IN
TIMBER LA|VD CASE
At Eleventh Hour Files An
swer in Suit Brought by
Government.

Without admitting his ability TO
identify that part of the land IN Mon
tana mentioned in the government s
suit, but declaring that if the tim
Der described was cut by him or any
of his associates it was cut from un-
surveyed mineral land, Alfred w. Nc
Cune yesterday filed an answer to the
So, 56,954.50 trespass case. In reply
ing to the four counts Of the complaint
he agrees that he and his associates
took timber from land in Montana
for building, agricultural, mining and
other uses, but asserts that much Of
the land mentioned by the plaintiff is
now unsurveyed and much or all of 1t
was unsurveyed in 1895, the last year
in which the trespasses are alleged TO
have occurred. He says he cannot
therefore identify any particular sec
ton or sections He and the others
believed they had the legal right TO re-
move such timber as WAS removed, ac-
cording to Mr., McCune. The defend
ant had until February "A to file his
answer
The four counts against Mr.. McCune,
in brief, contain the following:
From 1854 to 1887, 1l7,9S7 cords
of wood were cut from government
land by the Anaconda company, a go.
partnership consisting of James h.
l1aggin, Marcus DAILY, George Hearst,
Phoebe Hearst and Leonard Tcvis, and
by Caplice & McCune, a copartnerShip
consisting of John Caplice and Alfred
w. McCuDe. The value of the 1l7,9S7
cords is fixed Mt SIP. 2.954.50, the price
Of wood then and during the entire pc
riod covered by the four counts being
$3.50 per cord. From 1887 to 1891 the
Anaconda Fluming company cut $780,
COO cords valued at $933,I00 This wns
II corporation formed by the various
partners and McCunc was general man
ager. From 1891 to 1895 the Anaconda
Mining company and the Anaconda
Eluming company cut 3l7.A 100 cords
valued at S1,l10,900. The fourth count
summarizes the allegations Of the other
three with the charge that from 1884
to 1895 70l ,9S7 cords, valued at $2,456,-
05a.50, were cut. The complaint de-
scribeS all the land in detail.
1t is claimed by the land office that
under various decisions, including that
in the recent Hammond case in San
Francisco, the defendants must prove
the chief value of the land lay in its
timber and not merely that it contained
minerals.
f. L. Underwood, chief of the land
department.. left yesterday for Chey |
enne. He expects to be in Denver
Monday. From Denver he will return |
TO Washington, d, e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
$4,000 DAMAGES
SOUGHT BY LOWE
Broker Charged With Wire
Tapping Says His Reputa-
ton Was Ruined.

De Witt B. Lowe, a prominent local
broker, who was arrested in Septem-
Der, 1911, charged with overlapping,
yesterday filed suit in the district
court against Rodney 7. Badger, Jesse
I, Badger, George Badger and Ralph
Badger for $4,000 damages.
The defendants, according to the
complaint, caused the arrest Of Lowe
and his companions on the charge that
they had tapped the Badger Brothers
private wire and obtained by fraud
reports from the New York stock mar
ket.
The case against Lowe was dismissed
by Judge L. G.. Loofbourow IN the dis
trict several weeks ago on motion Of
the district attorney for lack Of evi-
dence. E, +. May, r. M, Perkins, II.
S. Scott and j. f. McAllister are still
were arrested in raid on loves bro
kerage shop.
In his suit for damages Lowe AYERS
that his reputation has been ruined
and he himself held up to public scorn
as a criminal throughout the country,
the reports OF his arrest having been
printed broadcast in the newspapers.
The defendants are said to have acted
maliciously and without probable cause
in swearing to the complaints against
him. Lowe s brokerage business, which
is SAID to have nettcd him $4,000 a year,
has fallen to less than $1,000 d year
since his arrest, according to the com.
plant.
loves attorneys are Powers & Mar
ioneaux and Dickson, Ellis, Ellis &
Schul1er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
MendenhaIl Toastmaster.

The important Office of POSTMASTER
was filled by b. w. Mendenhall, who
was introduced in happy little speech
by George S. McAllister, president of
the ASSOCIATION. in response to Presi-
dent McAllister's introduction, Mr..
Mendenhall spoke briefly upon the OBJ
jects and aims of the Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION and commented upon the
menu, which he said was tribute to
Utah. Mr. Mendenhall also spoke of
the reccnt,contest between the Red Sox
and Giants ball teams for membership
III the association and D. T. Collett, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the association.
performed feat of memory by an
nouncing the initials and names Of the
new members without reference to notes
and without making single error.
1t was announced that Governor
Spry, Mayor Samuel c. Park and Mayor
A. G.. Fell of Ogden, who were sched
uled for addresses, had been prevented
from being present by other pressing
business engagements, but the abun,
dance Of good material left was drawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
SUPPLY Of WATER
IS NEARLY NORMAL
Flow From Big Cottonwood
Is Doubled TO Make Up for
Shortage in Parley's.

By obtaining double the usual flow
from Big Cottonwood canyon. the city
water officials succeeded yesterday in
restoring the water supply to nearly nor
NAL, though the waters Of Parley's can
yon and City creek are still limited by
the freezing temperatures and the ice
barriers. At noon yesterday 100000
gallons daily flow was coming into the
city, while the normal flow at this time
of the year is 100000 gallons. The
pressure gauge fluctuated between So
and 90 pounds throughout the day.
No alarm is felt by the water officials,
that the situation is under full control
Plenty OF water is running into the dis
tributing system to supply all possible
needs Of the city. unless Wholesale waste
begins, and more can be obtained from
the farmers of Cottonwood in case the
temperatures sink lower.
Ice-chopplng crews are being kept at
work night and day in the canyons.
Superintendent c.. T. Barrett was in
touch with every source of supply every
few minutes of the day, directing the
fight against the frost with all the ia
cilities at his command. Inspectors were
kept at work going through the resi-
dence sections and warning people
against wasting the water,
The chief trouble is being encoun.
tered in Parley's canyon where the
creek is so shallow and wide in places
as to afford excellent points of attack
by the frost. One Of the principal
causes of the ice barriers is the wind,
which drifts the fine snow from the
mountain side into the creek, where it
forms instantly into slush and floating
ice which clogs the intakes and dams
up the stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
utah" Kings Theme.

Wesley King, who was the first speak.
er, had |EUtah" for his theme and
right well did he handle it. Mr.. Kino
referred to the wonderful resources Of
the state. the rapid growth during the
past few years, and painted q roseate
picture of what the future has in store.
Joseph II. Game, secretary Of the
Commercial club, discussed the great
benefit to the state which had accrued
from the exhibits in the chamber Of
commerce building and said that the
Development league would take over
the burden Of maintaining the exhibit,
II the state would como to the rescue
Mr. Caine expressed the belief that the
exhibit maintained at the Vermont
building had been ono of the greatest
advertisements for Utah that the state
had ever enjoyed.
Heber J, Grant responded TO the
toast, Future Of Our Organization, -
and made it plain that every dollar
kept at home added just that much to
the. prosperity Of the state. He also
took the ground that it was useless TO
buy manufactured goods outside of the
state, as better bargains could be Sc
cured al hOmc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Representative Attendance.

Those present at yesterdays initial
meeting of the new committee heads
follow;
President f, D. Woodruff. Secretary
Joseph L. Caine, Assistant Secretary a.
q. Mackenzie, Chairmcn il. j. \. Cul-
mer, VIII G, Farrell, Charles Tying, i.
b. Windsor. j. a. Foley, Edward Rosen-
baum, Stephen l.. Richards, Il. IL. Hun
kins, A. V, Taylor, Job 2. Lyon, Prof.
Byron Cummings, G. B. Stewart, George
S. McAllistcr, b, w. Mendenhall, Dun.
can MacVichie. Daniel Alexander. Glen
Miller, Lafayette Hanchett, W. 5.
Romuey. f. NJ, Ashton, DR.. L. +. Root,
Samuel r. Neel. +. W. Hornung, II. w.
Shelley, B. F. Redman; Vice Chairmen
j. Leo Fairbanks, n. II. Bertram, ". b.
McKell. John d. Giles, ". 4. Harrison,
G. B. Stevens, ". c. Ebaugh, Freeman
Bassctt, K. II. Felt, DR., c. A. Wherry,
+. J. Leonard, H 4. Lafount, A. u.
Richards, Fl. B. Prout, G. J. McNitt, F.
C. Hathaway, D. G. Dunbar, A. l.. Hay
mond Jr., George II. Watson, Fred G.
Graham, A. D, Pierson. A. II. Cowie,
Horace S. Ensign, W. II. Folland, L. H.
Hill, William Bowen. Fl. w, Chamber
lain, ". ". Torrence.