davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MADDOX AND ORR ASKED
TO SPEAK IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA Jan. 22.-The CO.
lumbus Board of Trade will have it's
annual banquet tomorrow night. 1t will
be in the nature Of a get together"
dinner at the Racine hotel.
The local speakers who will make
short talks are G. Gunby Jordan. Judge
y. w Cozart and DR.. l.. r. Christie.
pastor Of the First Baptist church of
this city Robert f. Maddox. former
mayor Of Atlanta, and j. X. Orr, a well
known business man Of that city, have
been invited to make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
is HURT IN COLLISION
WITH LORIMER'S CAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-That Fowler Nc
Cormck. 15-year- old son Of Harold Nc
Cormck, and grandson of John d. Rookie
Teller. was slightly hurt in an automobile
collision in which former Senator William
Lorimer figured, was learned today.
The accident occurred Monday in Lin
coin park during the height of the biz
Yard that swept the city Lorimer, swing
ing along at a lively clip, doomed up in
the storm just ahead of the Mccormick
car. The Mccormick chauffeur endeav-
ored to swerve out of the way. Lorimer' $
chauffeur saw the danger about the same
time and tried to turn out Both machines
skidded and crashed together. The Me-
Cormick car was So badly wrecked that
it was left at the roadside until late yes
terday. LOrimer was not hurt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Collision Holds Train
Up Three Hours.

The collision occasioned A DELAY or
about three hours, at the end of which
the flyer resumed it's journey. The op-
Grafton of trains today is affected but
slghtly by the trouble of last night
Ice passenger train was three hours
behind time and was running at bisb
rate OF speed at the time the accident
occurred. The conductor and engineer
OF the switch engine understood thar
the passenger was nor due for some
tlme and We're in the act of showing a
StIlhg of empty cars out Of the switch
track of the Marietta Fertilizer Com
pany, Three of the ears had been
showed onto the main lire at The east
eIn end of the fertilizer ..orHs when fine
passenger rounded the curve anf
fioWed its way through The momep-
tum OF the passenge2 was so great thai
the three box cars We're carried a dis
lance OF 200 feet before The, Il TIE
track taking the passeng nogul and
its tender with them.
The SPOT where the collision occurrol
is on the sharpest point of the curve
and both engine and cars overturned ON
the inside Of the curve. the engine ana
tender sitting over 40 feet after being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Engineer Harris ana Fireman lone.
remained at Cheir posts until the en-
CINE had come 10 complete stoD and
with the exception Of few bruises
were not injured, although the cab am
hooring of the engine was torn ana
twisted INTO jumbled mass. The
mail car behind the engine. was not
damaged and only the front wheels
left the track.
one Of the box cars was completely
demolished, the top being hurled 80 feet
away from the track, while the sides
ana flooring were ground into kindline.
wood. The other two cars were badly
damaged and will be destroyed after the
iron work has been removed.
The wreclting train was at the SCENE
of the collision within a half hour and
devoted their attention to clearing the
track. with the result that traffic was
resumed at o'clock, the first train to
pass being the delayed Flyer" The
tender and damaged box cars were lift
ed off the tracks by the wrecked. and
the overturned mogul, which Is block
ing the use of the switch track, will be
lacked up this afternoon and taken to
the roundhouse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Urges Aluminium
Hats for Women to
Cut Cost Of Living

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Aluminum q
. hats as solution of the high cost q
of living are advocated by John F. q
Benyon, Boston writer and pub Z
Usher He says they would save q
$4O0,000,000 every year in this q
country and shatter the high cost 4
of living
He proposes to introduce "a bill 4
making compulsory the wearing Z
Of aluminium hats, which would q
. be supplied without charge by the 4
state to every young woman when a
she attains the age of millinery Z
discretion. 4
These hats, says Mr.. Benyon. Z
would be durable, artistic and in Z
expensive. With a simple turn of 4
the wrist they could be bent into I
the shape prescribed by the latest ,
dictates of fashion. They would I
be warm and light, and would last I
a lifetime. The statute he pro- I
poses would permit the owner to ,
paint her hat any color she fan I
cied, and TO tack on any simple
trimming that appealed to her in I
Q dividual taste
aassS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Judge Roam yesterday afternoon ruled
.'a1 the indictment against Magid con-
AIMED Two separate charges and the
s'"le would have to take it's choice, but
soa'u not proceed with both. The de-
5,S'on followed the fling of a special
demurrer by Magids attorneys.
II was charged Magid swore falsely
III an affjoavit in regard to the suit and
VIA, ,aa' he also swore falsely in giving tes-
''.onF before the commissioners APP
~ 10 take evidence. On one of
I' ,TS7 counts, and not on both, the court
a7'o he might be prosecuted. bur SoIic-
., '. dorsey admitted he had INSULT
, ,'su' evidence and consented to COM
pete eXoneration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Many Loving Cups From Sol
dierS and Sailors Among the
Gifts to Bride.

TARRYTOWN. y. Y, Jan. ~
Florists from New York this morning
put on the finishing touches at Lynd-
hurst. the country home of Miss Helen
Miller Gould, who will be married there
this afternoon to Finley j. Shepard. of
st. Louis.
SmilaX and American Beauty roses
are the keynote of the scheme. Inter
spersed among huge banks of the
plants however, are rare and costly
fora from the home Conservatives.
orchids, Killarney roses, potted palms
and orange blossoms
A bower Of palms has been built in
the drawing room, where the marriage
ceremony will take place. Miss Gould
and Mr.. Shepard will stand beneath
this bower when the ceremony is per-
formed. The ceiling of the drawing
room has been festooned with sprays
of asparagus, while the floor space and
walls are hidden by clusters of smilax
and American Beauty roses.
The sun parlor dining room. hall, art
gallery and library have been festooned
with wild smilax intertwined with great
clusters of white and red roses.
Many Rich Gifts.
The wedding gifts have been placed
high vases filled with American Beauty
roses. The gifts include a silver loving
cup from the enlisted men and officers
Of the Atlantic reserve fleet, a loving
cup from the communicative chief and
officers OF the Atlantic fleet. a loving
cup from the soldiers of Fort Monroe,
loving cup from the enlisted men of
the Twenty ninth infantry, Governors
Island, n. Y, a silver centerpiece from
the employees of the Lyndhurst estate,
gold loving cup from the enlisted
men of the navy and marine corps and
a silver vase from the enlisted men Of
Fort Banks, Boston harbor.
Miss Gould's wedding gown is Of
ivory satin. The veil she will use was
brought from Paris by her sister, the
Duchess de Tallyrand
Yesterday was a busy day for the
prospective bride and bridegroom. It
included an automobile trip from New
York rehearsal Of the marriage cere-
mony and the signing of the license.
The rehearsal took place Immediately
upon arrival Of the principals from
New York. The Rev Mr.. Russell. pas
tor Of Irvington Presbyterian church,
who will officiate today, presided Miss
Gould is to have two attendants. They
are her nieces Miss Helen and Dorothy
Gould.
Dinner For House Guests.
A dinner party was given at Lynd-
hurst last evening for the house guests.
Mr. Shepard remained at Lyndhurst
along with the other guests over night
in order to be relieved Of the necessity
of making the trip from New York to-
day.
All the gifts on display are we'll pro-
tected by detectives In addition to
those already mentioned, they will in
clude a rope of pearls from Mr. and
Mrs George ], Could a set of tapes
tries from Edwin Could a rare art
treasure recently discovered in Paris
from Howard Gould and corsage
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
NEWSPAPERS DECLARED
TO BE BEST AID MEDIUMS

Newspapers were declared to be bet
ter advertising mediums than standard
magazines by the judges who decided
the debate on this subject. held at the
Ad Mems club luncheon at the l<imDall
yesterday.
The merits of the newspapers were
upheld by L. D. Hicks and f. II. Good
heart. while Joseph w. Hill and w. F..
Parkhurst argued in favor Of the mag
azines. A. s. Adams, president of the
club. presided at the luncheon.
The regular dinner and illustrated
lecture will be held next Tuesday night
instead Of Monday night, as first an
nounceG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BRUNSWICK PASTOR GOING
TO SANFORD, N. c., CHURCH

SANFORD. n. c., Jan. 22.-Oficials
of the Sanford Presbyterian church
have just been notified by the Rev. f.
d. Thomas, of Brunswick, Ca, that he
will accept the call extended him TO
become pastor of this church. Mr..
Thomas expects to begin his pastoral
work here early in February. He is a
brother of former Congressman Charles
r. Thomas, of North Carolina. and
native IF this state. having been born
and reared at Newbern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
c"F = PRESENT LAW,
SAY W. C. T. U. LEADERS

FIN. ''~''>' GA, Jan. Reinforcement Of
AM. resent prohibition law, rather than
aa,..'-,, 7LNpt to change the statute, was
rar.r.e." IN the Woman's Christian Tenn
roda,. ~ 1llIoh institute, which closed here
6, NJ "1 me Centenary Methodist church.
taro,.,. Mary Harris Armor the noted
t4rs',. "''ge lecturer, and Mrs T. e. Pat
Mr.. " Griffin, the state president.
s,oe, Lem Gilreath, of Cartersvile. also
ra.g-. gong this line. Mrs. Armor ar
at.s-.5.. 'ne officials in Macon for their
On the prohibition question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FACTS ABOUT PRINCIPALS
In GOULD-SHEPARD WEDDING
MISS HELEN MILLER GOULD

Eldest daughter of Jay Gould
Age. A.
Estimated fortune $30O0OOOO
Noted for her phlantopies the are as
follows:
Navy Y. Nj. c. A. building and addition . $5OOOOO
City of New York university ............ $4,000
TO United States government at outbreak Of
Spanish American ............... 100000
Hall of Fame building n. Y. university -. 100000
For scholarships n. Y. university ...... 10000
Equippng Navy Y. NJ. e. A. Norfolk . $4,000
To National Women s Relief association. . $4,000
10 rutgers college ........ .............. $4,000
TO engineering department \. Y. university 10000
FINLEY J SHEPARD.
Son of the late Rev DR. P. l.. Shepard Epscopalan
minister of Connecticut.
Age, 45
Estimated fortune, nothing
Mr.. Shepard railroad from the ranks TO
his present position of President Brush the
Missouri Pacific, through personal industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STANDARD OIL. TO BUILD
BIG TANK AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. ga permit
for extensive improvements and additions
to the Standard oil Company's plant in
Waycross has been granted and work will
start al once. Another $4,000 gallon tank
will be erected here and the warehouse
enlarged
A permit has also been issued for i'm
provements and renovations for the Ex-
change building, which has been sold to
the Bunns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MES TO SELL HOGS TOO
CHEAP TO SUIT POLICE

c.rytra2'.1S' Ca Jan. 22.-The police are
Conn.,. ea tnat J. F. Brantlev did not
bor. INTO legitimate possession Of two
b.-.a M"leh he sought 10 sell among the
car,. eiS OF the city. He only wanted 4
as,s pound, and that rate, in these
p.ot.,-o nigh prices, aroused the sus-
Trs, 81 the police, who arrested him
owrar. now looking for the rightful
'DeIS Of the swine % = u u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
VI ITIt % NILtkI4NN'
Suit Against the
Power Company Settled.

Magids suit against the power com
pany was settled last week, Judg
Roans order clearing Magid, and con
sented to by Solicitor Dorsey, read a
follows;
1t appearing to the court that at
the November term 1912, of this
court. that being the next sue
ceeding term after the indictment
was found, that the defendant in
the above styled cause, by permits
SION Of the court, made his demand
to be tried, and it further appear
ing that said demand was placed
upon the minutes of the court at
the November term thereof, and it
appearing to the court that juries
were duly impaneled at the No
vember term of this court, and that
juries were impaneled at this, the
January term, 1918, of this court;
that said juries so impaneled were
and are qualified to try defendant
and the solicitor general having an
nounced that he had not sufficient
evidence to go on with the trial at
this term, and having declined to
try the defendant at this, the Jan
uary, 1918, term;
1t Is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed, that the defendant, Louis B.
Aagid. be and he is hereby abso-
.uteiy discharged and acquitted of
me offense of perjury charged in
the indictment heretofore found
and now pending in this court, the
solicitor general conserving.
L. S. ROAM,
Judge Superior Court Fulton Coun-
" E-nrnin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
caoitaIist Completely Exoner-
ated by Judge Roam, With
Consent of Solicitor.
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT
TO C0NTINUE PROSECUTION
States Main Witness Fails to
Appear. and Power Company
Shows No Interest.

superior Court Judge L. S. Roam to-
dow completely eXonerated Louis b.
uagid, the capitalist charged with per-
irrv in connection with his suit to hold
nm the merger of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company.
Magid was cleared on the ground that
he had been ready for trial for some
months. while the solicitor general had
announced that he had not sufficient
evidence to go ahead with the case at
this term.
The failure of the states main wit
ness to show up and the absence of the
power company's attorneys, who SEEM
ed to have lost all interest in the mate
ter. marked the complete collapse Of
the case and forecast the exoneration
M riF al CT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
THE WEATHER.

-.-.oast for Atlanta and Georgia;
-. +odav: fair and warmer tomor-
row,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Dinner For House Guests.

Continued on Page Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
LSE 80 N ~~ 81.
NOW HAS LONDON OFFICE
McVickar- Gaillard Co. to Ex-
tend Foreign Loan Business.

There has been a steady influx OF Euro
pean capital for investment in American
property in the last five years. Hereto
fore this capital has been placed through
correspondence with private individuals
here. who have had 10 rely on the opinion
Of others as 10 its proper investment.
In NI.y ol this condition. the McNickar.
GaillarI Realty Company, whose bust
ness was established in 1925. and who are
recognized experts on the value Of New
York property. has opened London Of
fee at No. 81 old Broad street +. e.
Luttrcl Grimston Byron. an English
real estate expert. who also has some
knowledge Of New York. has been APP
pointed manager OF the London Office
under the supervision OF Richard A. An
thouy. who is the general manager Of the
foreign department Mr.. Anthony eN-
poets To sail for Europe early in March.
for the third time I'm eight months. IN
connection with pending negotiations for
some large mortgage loans.
Through the London Office the Me
Vickar. Gaillard Realty Company will ex-
tend its present business of obtaining
mortgage loans abroad on property in
this country, and also rent or sell Euro
pcan property to Americans and rent or
sell American property TO Europeans The
| firm does not purpose TO do real estate
brokerage business between foreigners,
but between Americans and foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Edward y. Hamilton e. Co. have sold for
william A. McManus Nos. 81 and 81 Ar
lington avenue, East Orange, ". j., a new
apartment. on plot 5Ox1CO feet.
The Mcknight Realty Company has sold
on the Estates OF Great Neck 10 Albert
IIagstedt. of Great Neck, a plot having a
frontage of 173 feet on Gateway Drive.
very close to the entrance OF the estates.
Mr.. Hasstedt will erect a residence from
plans by George J. Hardway, the cost to
be about $4,000. He has also bought in
the waterfront section Of the Estates OF
Great Neck a plot having a frontage OF
30 feet. The company has sold at Bay
side Flushing a sevcn-room house on two
lots 10 Il. Guard. of Flushing.
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
the Brady estate property on Reeds
Lane, Far Rockaway. to Emanuel Van
Raalte.
The Cord Meyer Development Com
pany reports the following sales at Forest
Park, Long Island: To b. F. Moore. a
house on plot lO0x10O feet, on Euclid
street to NJ. A. Moynahan. O plot 5Oxl0o
feet. on Gown street; to Joseph Hurley a
plot 50yl0O feet, on Fife street: to James
J. Tighe plot 50xl0O feet, on Fife street:
to Eleanor Gilman, a plot. lOOx1O feet, on
Seminole avenue, and TO August O.
Traube. house on plot 5OxloO feet, on
Harvest street
Edward +. Hamilton & Co, have sold
for William A. McManus. Nos. 80 and "a
Arlington avenue. East Orange, ~ j., q
new apartment on plot Oxl0J feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CHANCES FOR INVESTORS
They Were Many Last Year
1918 Record Will Be Similar.
Rx Edwin H. Ves. of VI. & j.. Hess.


II We measure the strength OF the real
estate market from the angle OF the indi-
vidual broker we easily form the opinion
that the business OF last year was not sat
isfactory. But from such individual
points OF view ones vision OF realty al
fairs is blurred and no accurate reck-
oning OF the size and importance OF the
business transacted can he obtained.
The reason for this false perspective
is that this gauge OF realty matters Is
due 40 the average amount earned IN
commissions last year beng lower than
i'm 1911. Decrease in ices is wrongly at
tributed to general market investments
and speculative tendencies. whereas IL Is
entirely caused by too many persons being
engaged in the realty brokerage business
of old New York The possibilities are
that the average yearly income OF brokers
will still further decline as the brokerage
ranks are augmented. The brokerage
field has long been overcroWGed
II there are now two men 10 share In
commissions to every one broker in re-
cent years. the size Of the fees Obtained
by the individual must consequently De
less. and the simmer they are the smaller
the grasp on the realty tendencies OF the
ordinary agent
High class realty at much lower nSures
than several years ago is being o1ereo
TO investors yet investors are slow TO
grasp these opportunities. simply because
the present earning power Of the suuct-
ures is not what they had been told 10
expect.
But i'm few years most Of the Oullu-
ings will be on an attractive rental OASIS
The present returns are enough TO meet
all carrying charges, and leave niue
profit for the owners. Those owners VINO
have patience and VIII hold fast TO their
realty possessions will be in the good
times destined TO come some years hence
nearly as fortunate as the persons VINO
buy improved properties now and wait
for a betterment OF rental conditions.
Now. a word of advice to growing con-
Germs I'm need of larger quarters. This is
the time for them to look far into the
future and select a new home for their
uses Space for showroom purposes may
now be had in the great Fourth avenue
loft and store district at most attractive
rates for long terms. II is not likely that
such favorable rates will ever be offered
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Equitable block Pine. Nassau am
Cedar streets and Broadway, 10 syn
dictate headed is r. Coleman ON
Iont OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'Hl'''''''''
The Evanston apartment house, south-
cast corner OF Goth street ana west
End avenue. and Admission apart
ment house. at the northwest corner
of S9th street and broadway, 10
Herbert Du PuY. OF Pittsburgh, VINO
gave Pittsburgh property IN part
payment .............-'...... .' .Nf'VJV''VV
Rockledgc Han apartment house, al
1920 street and Riverside DRIVE, 10
Philip Livingston ............ 81 z5o'V"
Hotel Marlborough. at the northwest
corner, OF 36th street and Broadway,
to CrCsstown Realty Company ......
Dorchester apartment house, at the
northeast corner of S5th street anu
Riverside Drive. TO William II. BaI-
nard Observation-Disclosures. '..'.' .sl'VVy'"VV
Hotel St. Andrew, at the northeast
corner of I'D street and Broadway,
to Morris Schinasi ............N, 5D'"0
Hotel Albany. at the southeast corner
Of 40th street and Broadway, 10
Irving Griswold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLAN Cairn apartment house. at Goth
street and Riverside Drive, 10 the
Norwood Park Company 81, O0'wp
and Broadway .Si5oOo
Halcvon Hall apartment house, No.
40S TO 44 West 10th street, to New
York Real Estate Security Company.
Hotel Aberdeen. 30. II to y West 32d
street. to Louis Markell ...............
Irving Arms apartment house, at 94th
street and Riverside Drive. 10 New
York Real Estate Security Company.
Louis r. Hoyt estate house, at 36ih
street and Fifth avenue, TO the Med
ford Realty Company ..................
McCready Building, Nos. l45 and III
Fifth avenue. and adjoining ten story
structure Nos l4l and l43 Fifth ave
nue.. 10 I. Grayson Martin. $4,000
Howard Building. at 47th street and
Fifth avenue, 10 Williamson ,. Ful-
Ter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.%l'o'o'pV'
Cafe Martin property, at 18th street
and Fifth avenue, 10 George r.
81 100000
Plot. sOxl25 feet. adjoining south cor
ner OF I'D street and Fifth avenue,
to Cornelius Vanderbilt. ....... .ScOvo
Dwelling house. No. s54 Fifth avenue,
TO George g. Mason ....................
Roswell +. Flower estate house, Nos.
59I and 500 Fifth avenue, 10 Charles
Scribnef Sons ...................SSO $4,000
Dwelling house. No 46l Fifth avenue,
at northwest corner OF No. 46l Firth
avenue. To A. II. Ackers $4,000
Dwelling houses. No. To II West 45th
street. to the Forty-hfth Street
Realty Company ...............,........
Francis S Kinney estate house, No.
10 West 54th street, 10 John y.
Rockefeller .......................$ 22o'WV
Ralph Marsh estate property. 5Sth
street and Seventh avenue, 20
Franklin Petit .................$i 5O, 90