davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINOL

The moment that Resinol Oint-
ment touches itching skin. the Itch
ing stops and healing begins. That
is why doctors have prescribed it
successfully for more than eighteen
years in even the severest cases of
eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and
other tormenting. unsightly skin
eruptions. Aided by warm baths
with Resinol Soap, Resinol ONT
ment restores the skin to perfect
health and comfort, quickly, easily
and at little cost.
Resinol is also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimples, dandruff,
sunburn, insect bites, ivy poisoning,
sores, burns, bruises, boils and for
a score Of other uses where a sooth-
ing, healing application is needed. 1t
contains nothing of a harsh or in
furious nature and can be used with
confidence on the tenderest or most
irritated surface. Practically every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. Trial free Dept. 2-P,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ACQUITTAL SEEN
IN CHURCH
INQUIRY
Macon Christian Elders to Report
Verdict in CharIton-Lester
Case Sunday.

MACON, July 3.-The elders of the
First Christian Church will report to
the congregation Sunday morning on
their investigation into the alleged
visit made by Professor Frank NJ.
Charlton. the choir leader, to the home
of Mrs. Marvin Lee Lester, secretary
of the Ladies' Aid Society, on the
night of June 3.
1t is very probable that the elders
will declare TO the church that their
inquiry has failed to prove the charge
against the two prominent members
OF the congregation who are now un-y
der suspicion. 1t will be left to tbs
congregation whether there shall be
an open trial
The elde-s last night visited the
home Of Mrs Lester on CARING Ave-
nue. to determine II Mrs. J. w. Jen-
kins could have recognized Professor
Charlton from the porch of her home
across the street from the Lester res
idence.
One Of the elders entered the alley
and stood by the side gate Of the Les
ter back yard and other elders got
on the porch of the Jenkins home and
endeavored to distinguish him. They
were unsuccessful, they say, and for
tnat reason tney are DUBIOUS as 10
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Alma Arms
strong's statement that they positive
ly recognized Professor Charlton.
The exclusive publication in Macon
yesterday by The Georgian Of the fact
Of the investigation being in progress
caused a genuine sensation.
Now that the affair has gotten in
the papers," says Rev. Leroy NJ. An
derson, the pastor, Il am more than
ever determined that there shall be a
thorough investigation"
The elders have several more per-
sons to examine tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
IDEAFOR
100000 CLUB
IS PRAISED
Advertising Expert, ex-Charleston
Man, Tells Of Plans Success
in Former Home.

NJ. c. Maxwell, recently come to At
lanta from Charleston, S. c., where
he was president of the Ad Mems
Club, said Thursday that he wanted
to get in as a charter member of the
100000 club. He explained that he
had been associated with a similar
plan in Charleston and that he was
glad to find such a definite means of
expressing the Atlanta spirit.
The Georgian's suggestion for a
100000 club to get 100000 people here
by 1920 is a great thing" he said. 81
have noticed the $25 prize offer for
the best slogan to go on the but
tons of this club.
Buttons Sold in Charleston.
There's no doubt about every 10y
al citizen wearing these buttons.
Why, 1 believe they even would be
glad to pay for them.
In Charleston we wanted to raise
$4,000 to move the museum. We de-
cided to sell buttons. This was the
slogan adopted:
49, See Charleston first, always
Then so men got to work on the
streets and we sold 5000 of these
buttons at 81. each.
$50 much for the button idea At
lanta is too far ahead to be led by
Charleston.
Urges Letter Head Slogan.
With the Atlanta spirit what it is
there is no telling to what extent
the button idea will go.
Il think 1t would be good for all
business firms to have 500, 900 people
in 1920 printed on their letter heads.
One thing I'm sure about. I'm
glad to get to Atlanta to live"
Mr.. Maxwell is associated with the
Rhodes Wood Furniture Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FACE DISFIGUREO
WITH PIMPLES
And Blackheads. Would Itch,
Burn and Smart. Arms and
Back Affected. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured in
-Four Weeks.

Ruffin. n. C.-'My face became
full Of pimples and blackheads, and
would itch, burn and smart The
skin was rough and red. / was real
~ ashamed Of my face. My arms
and back were affected almost as
badly. The pimples would tester and
there would come dry scab on top.
The trouble caused my face 10 be
disfgured badly and the itching
would bother me SO l could not sleep
well nights. especially during warm
q used all kinds Of ointrnents.
cold creams, powders. soaps. medi-
cine and all kinds of different rene
dies for my face and arms. but from
none did / get any benefit The
trouble lasted me three long years
without anything doing me any good
until a friend told me about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and then /
decided to try them After the first
application l could see some inn
provement After using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment two weeks ! did
not look like the same person. most
Of the pimples had disappeared At
the end Of four weeks I was COM
pletely cured tSigned) Miss Mamie
Mitchell, Jan. 8, 1918.
1t costs nothing to learn how pure.
sweet. effective and satisfying Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment are In the
treatment Of poor complexion. red.
rough hands. itching scalps. dan
druf dry. thin and falling hair. be
cause you need not buy them until
you try them CutiCura Soap 25c
and Cuticura Ointment soc are sold
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston
Men who shave and shampoo
with Cuticura Soap will find IL best
for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Man Sought 2 Years
By U, s, Captured

Harrison NJ. Thomas former
storeroom gauger. who for the past
two years has successfully evaded the
United States Government, sought
az a material witness in the case of
the Government VS.. B. J. Davis. was
taken into custody last week in Wash
ington. He will be brought at once
to Atlanta for trial.
In 1900 b. J. Davis. it is charged
removed certain distilled spirits from
a bonded 6istilliug warehouse which
belonged to a man by the name of
Fowler. Davis had charge of the
warehouse and without authority to
do So furnished to Harrison NJ
Thomas packages OF corn whisky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Manufacturers to
Hear Exhibit Plans

Definite plans for a permanent
manufacturers exhibit in Atlanta
will be submitted by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce to more than
$50 manufacturers at a dinner Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Ansley.
The Chamber also is raising money
for the 1913 Georgia Corn Show.
More than $500 has been pledged,
exclusive Of $4,000 by the fertilizer
committee, of which H. c. Fisher is
chairman, has promised to secure.
The sum desired is 1900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Douglas Man, Insane,
Hangs Himself in Jail

DOUGLASvILLE, July al. L.
Dempsy, a well-known citizen Of
Douglas County, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the County Jail
here. Dempsy, who had become tenn
porarily deranged, had been placed in
Jail for safe keeping.
Worry over family troubles and
the possession of his egiht-year- old
son is supposed to have affected his
mind. There was no other occupant
of the Jail and Dempsy had probably
been dead several hours when found.
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict
Of suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Marathon Race From
Albany to Sylvester

SYLVESTER, July 3-Much local
interest is being manifested in the
second annual Fourth Of July Mara
thon Race under the auspices Of the
Worth County Local and the Albany
Herald. The race VIII start in Al
bany at o'cloCq Friday morning,
and viii end a Sylvester. Cash
prizes amounting 10 5000 will be
awarded the winners.
The local camp Of the Woodmen
Of the World VIII give a barbecue 70
the citizens of Worth and Dougherty
counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
New York Policeman
Convicted CRATER

NEW YORK. July "A verdict If
guilty was returned early to-day
against ex-Police Sergeant Peter J.
Duffy, accused of collecting graft
from Illegal resorts in return for po-
lice protection.
Duffy showed no emotion when his
guilt was pronounced This was DUFF
fy's second trial. the jury in the first
having disagreed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Postal Receipts in
Year Jump $4,000

Atlanta Always Ahead" again is
illustrated in the report of the At
lanta postoffice for the fiscal year
ending June so. Total receipts for the
year were $1,32S,O1124, an increase Of
Sll6,OO5. SO over the previous year
Postmaster Hugh L. Mckee be-
lieves Atlanta will be in the exclusive
class of postoff1ces soon. This class
is made up of postoffices with receipts
totaling $4,000 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

saturday VIII recommend an IN
vestigation embracing not only
the Mulhall charges, but the lob
bying activities of the New York
Stock Exchange, financial institu-
tons, tariff associations, liquor
and anti liquor, and labor and
anti-lsbor organizations.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Henry 4.
Martin. secretary of the Antitrust
League, testifying before the Senate
Lobby investigation Committee, to-
day declared the league is concentrat-
ing its efforts In a fight against the
Armor Plate Trust. The trust. he as
serted. is robblng the people Of mil
lions of dollars each year.
other activities of the league have
been to prod the Government to ac-
tivity against the Elevator. Coal.
Transportation and other alleged
trusts He could not tell how much
the fight had cost himself and his
associates.
Martin said that A. b. Dickey. of
the Carnegie Coal Company, Vice
President Johnson, OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company. and an agent Of the
Mldvale Steel Company formed a lob
by in Washington last March to in
duce the Secretary Of the Navy TO
sign contracts for armor plate at fig
ures much higher than its value.
League Members Prosecuted.
Martin declined to produce matter
showing the methods employed by the
league in influencing legislation, He
especially did not want to make pub
lie a complete list of the members.
I'VE are engaged in a very serious
fight against trusts" said Martin,
and II is dangerous to the business
life OF any man to be known to be a
member OF this organization. We
held one open convention to our sor-
row Many OF the members were in
jured by the trusts when their rela-
tionship with the league was discov-
cred"
Martin admitted that contributions
Of as high as 81 900 were made to the
league. He refused to give the names
Of the contributors. He said he has
known David Lamar five years and
that Lamar is a member of the Anti
Trust League, although he is a mem
Der only because he is in sympathy
with the leagues purposes.
Lamar Gave Aid.
He did more than any one man
to point out vicious features Of the
Taft Wickersham railroad bill which,
II passed in its original form, would
have given immunity TO the railroad
trust" said Martin,
Martin said he asked Lamar to give
him a draft of a resolution for an
other investigation of the Steel Trust.
You asked Lamar TO prepare the
resolution" demanded Senator Cum
Minis
Yes" replied Martin.
Martin did not remember where
Lamar gave him the Steel Trust reso-
luton, He did not recall how long he
had the resolution in his possession
before il was introduced.
Did you tell the members to whom
you gave the resolution that Lamar
drew it," demanded Senator Cum
Minis.
No" replied Martin
Martin accused Chairman Lovett.
Of the Union Pacific board Of direc-
tors, and Paul d. Cravath Of lobbying
at the Department of Justice by TRY
ing to influence Attorney General Nc
| Reynolds against doing what was in
the interest Of the public"
Martin admitted that David Lamar.
the wolf OF Wall Street, prepared
the resolution fatheerd by Represen-
tative Stanley in the House for the
| investigation of the Steel Trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

You are particular who you have In
your home The Want Ad Man will as
you In securing refined tenants
Phone Main Sow or atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ia in The Georgian's For Rent Col
umns, Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Athens Man Killed
By Excessive Heat

ATHENS, July S.-Otto Hubert, a
harness maker employed by Max HUI
bert & Co, a heavy built man. about
IS years old, was overcome by the
heart on the street here this afternoon
and died shortly afterward
The last few days have been the
hottest in Athens history, with to-
days temperature the highest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ARNOR TRUSTS
LOBBY PLOT IS
REVEALED
Witness at Senate's Inquiry Tells
of Secret War Waged on
Great Combines.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The
lobby inquiring committee on
Saturday will recommend an in
vestigation embracing not only
the Mulhall charges, but the lob
bying activities of the New York
Stock Exchange, financial institu-
tons, tariff associations, liquor
and nti-Iiquor, and labor and
anti.labor organizations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

They viii make a strong plea to
have him reinstated this year.
Disharments are rare in Georgia,
and as Mr.. Kent's was effected for
alleged unworthy practice. the action
Of the Legislature, in the attempt
that will be made therein to upset the
findings Of the court that put Mr.
Kent of the list of praCticins attor-
neys in Georgia, will be watched with
keen interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

gun is an empty one The crowd be-
hind the committee charter, he said,
will name their henchmen to conduct
a recall election. "Will you surrender
your right to have your own kind Of
people in the city hall to represent
you?" asked Mr.. Jones. IF you do,
then / am surprised at the manhood
OF Pensacola, whom I love so we'll"
He said he prepared the Jones char
ter because he thought he would rem
der the. people the best service pos
sible. He said that he objected at the
mass meeting TO the committee char
ter, when the audience was composed
Of Armstrong, Walker and others like
them. The committee, he said, did not
submit his charter to the mass meet
ing, but Mr.. Meyer, a member of the
committee, wanted it presented. Mr..
Jones did not submit it himself be-
cause he did not want its force de-
stroyed by that crowd. He said why
the committee did not adopt his utility
clause he did not know. The crowd
behind the committee charter, he said.
are not fighting the Jones utility
clause because they know that If the
committee charter is adopted the
utility clause can be amended by the
influence of corporations and others.
y. He said that under the Jones char
ter any one can be removed from Of
fice-a clean sweep can be secured
under it, The three administra tive
commissioners will attend to the de-
tails of the government, but they will
be subject to the eight men, who will
serve without pay.
YOKE OF A TRIUMVIRATE.
The reason city employees favor the
Jones charter, said Mr.. Jones, is be-
cause they have the best interests of
the city at heart and do not favor
wearing the yoke of a triumvirate.
ANY man, said the speaker, would be
unfit to serve as an officer if he sur
rendered his right to express his pref
erence.
Mr.. Jones said he was reminded Of
an editorial in The Journal a few days
ago which said that the spotlight
could be kept on three commissioners,
but, he said, it W i'll never strike the
many dark holes. Three men can shut
the doors when they hold a meeting
and do as they please, and then put in
the newspapers what they see fit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week by
the county Judge:
White Marriages.
John Hunter Bowen, Ir., and Mary
c. Laughton.
Crockett Taylor Wilson and Lille
Shelby
Giuseppe Caminiti and Lizzie Rich
ards.
Negro Marriages.
Rochelle Wilmington and Eliza Nc
Dougall
Nixon Calhoun and lola Freeman.
Will Star and Lucy Kit.
John Powell and Annie Riley.
Ulisius Henderson and Flossie
Chambers.
Henry Weatherford and Rosa Lee
Simpson.
Richard Carter and Ethel Mccall.
VIII Jones and Della Jones.
Samuel Johnson and Daisy Terrell
Henry Thomas and Madaline Colds
smith.
John Holley and Rosa Holland.
W. J. Sloan and Silie Samuels.
Following is a record of the births
and deaths during the past week as
filed in the Office of the city clerk:
White Births.
To. A. M. Cornelius and wife, girl.
To John Dingwall and wife, a boy.
To Albert Marion Hyer and wife. a
girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

He said that after the committee
charter was almost completed it was
changed TO abolish the board of bond
trustees.
Mr.. Jones concluded by saying that
it is not question of what the present
government has done, but what are
you going TO do in the future.
The speakers were heard by large
number and Notwithstanding the cold
weather remained to the close Of the
meeting. There was much enthusiasm
among the audience apd the speakers
were frequently appIauded.
Previous to the speaking the Pen
sa cola Concert Band rendered a num-
Der of selections at the corner of Pa1a-
fox and Government and Romano and
Palafox streets and also at the place
of meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

To Levi Patterson and wife, a girl.
To H. II. Jannett and wife, girl.
To Sam Lemon and wife. boy.
To R. L. Sierra and wife, a girl.
To L. Davis and wife, a boy.
To N. Gardena and wife, a girl.
To Guy Reeves and wife, boy.
To W. N. Lipscomb and wife. a girl.
To Edward J. Quigley and wife, a
boy.
To Dan E. Fisher and wife, boy.
To Chester Smith and wife, boy.
wife, a boy.
Creole Births.
To Frank Marques and wife, a girl.
To Jim DeGrury and wife, a boy.
Negro Births.
To Hattie Dean, a girl.
To Harry Scott and wife, a. boy.
To Robert Maxwell and wife. boy.
To Henry A Perdue and wife. a girl.
To Smith Clark and wife, a boy.
To Annie Riley, boy.
To W. H. Brown and wife, a boy.
White Deaths.
Lula Gholson Morey, AZ years, extra
uterine pregnancy.
Carl Bjord, 80 years, typhoid fever
(perforation).
Infant son of Peter Panos and wife.
Creole Deaths.
Ben Sims, 81 years, sepility.
Negro Deaths.
Hattie Richardson, 40 years. apo
plexy.
Samuel Wamack, year, convul-
Sions.
Ennis Jones, % years, la grippe.
Needham Payne, 20 years, accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
FUNERAL MRS.
LULA MOREY
REMAINS OF HIGHLY ESTEEMED
LADY PLACED AT REST IN ST.
JOHNS CEMETERY.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Lula Morey, wife Of M. +.
Morey, were conducted yesterday
morning at II o'clock at the family
home. No. East DeSoto street, and
were attended by a large number OF
Borrowing friends and relatives. A s.
Moffett, of the First Presbyterian
church, conducted tht services.
The interment was in St. Johns
cemetery and the floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

American seamen from the Ward lineI
Monterey after the firing of a shot
near the custom house. brought a Wig
orous protest from William W. Can
ada, American consul. Thereupon the
men were released and an apology Of
fered by the military commander.
Evidence showed they were all I'M
armed and sober.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
GEO. MAXWELL
PASSES AWAY
PAINTER AT THE LOUISVILLE G.
NASHVILLE SHOPS, succUM5s
AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS.

George Maxwell, residing at the cor
ner of Garden street and Tenth ave-
nue., died this morning at an early
hour after lingering illness. He was
q member of the Knights of Pythias
and Volunteer Veteran Firemen.
The deceased was painter at the
L & N. shops and was a brother of
John Maxwell, formerly of this city,
but now master mechanic of the L. &
n. shops in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

ally killed by Louisville * Nashville
passenger train.
Emmett Dennis, months, indiges-
ton
Infant son OF Smith Clark and wife.
stillborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

SIX AMERICAN SEAMEN
ARRESTED AT VERA CRUZ
Vera Cruz, Mex, March 1.-The ar
rest by federal soldiers today of six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
AN EMPTY GUN.

Mr.. Jones said that Prof. Armstrong
has stated that the "gun is behind the
door" when the people need 1t to use
on the men In Office who do not act
right But" said the speaker, "the
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
WA1IERSON ON NEW YORK.

Henry Watterson, in the Courier
Journal, has this TO say Of the New
York State situation:
THAT the people of New York are
incapable Of se,f-government, espec-
ally the people of the city which
dominates the State 70 New York.
has long been the belief of observant
and thoughtfiE onlookers.
Life is safer among the feudists
of the mountains of Kentucky than
it is in the borough of Manhattan.
Living is less futile in the Blue Grass
than in the Bronx. Even the scrub
politicians who sometimes work into
places of enc ument and honor here
are a trifle clearer and less raven
Gus than the wolves who there prowi
at al hours of the day and night
between the purlieus of the Great
White Way and the legislative red
light in the Capitol in Albany.
Judge Herrick talks ;oftily of pre-
serving the dignity of the common
wealth. Alack, the day! II has no
dignity to preserve It's dignity was
thrown to the dogs years ago. Not
one of the rogues who voted i'm
peachment' cares hill o. beans about
the crimes and misdemeanors Of
Sulzer. The court which tries him
will be mock court a majority Of
its members judges in advance fore
sworn. Justice, patriotism, truth
have fled to british beasts, leaving
graft and grafters to fight over the
boot and to flourish one after anoth-
er in corrupt succession, the pepole
looking on, impotent and dazed.
Public debt of the City of New
York rivals the national debt. We
read of the Walpd.e regime in Eng
land with kind of wonder. 1t was
not a flea bite by comparison with
the system of pillage which holds
New York in grip from which there
seems no escape.
Things are every whit as bad as
they were under Tweed. They were
amateurs in those DAYS.
Poor William Suizer, one can well
believe he did not wrongfulk use a
dollar; that tn case against him is
"a frameup;' even that, like the dog
in the fable. he was merely caught
in bad company"