davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HUTCHINSON BACKS
UP HOTEL CHARGE
Issues Reply to Jackson, Offering
to Show Affidavit and
Other Proof.

Carl Hutcheson issued this reply to
Marion jackson to-day:
'I have read the replies Of Marion
Jackson. John L. Edmondson and
Frank Reynolds as to the Empire Ho-
tel. denying that immoral practices
have taken place in this hostelry.
II these gentlemen viii call at my
office. 23S Equitab BILE Building, ! VIII
show them copies Of an affidavit TO
establish nv charge. Also ] will tell
them some other things. ! also au-
thurize them 10 call upon Mr.. Lewis
Beck. foreman of the Grand Jury, or
to whomever he has assigned this
affidavit and they viii see for them
selves that ! did not fire at random.
I placed with the Grand Jury the
original affidavit.
also I wish to state to the public
that I wished TO have d conference
with Mr.. Jackson. but he refused. aft
er had made my charges on May p
in the press. I am advised that he
would not dignity my charges. /
think that my word is as good as Mr..
Jackson's. or that of Mr.. Edmondson.
Il ask the public. not partisans and
men who are blindtolded 20 truth. not
men who. like Mr.. jackson. ride TO
and from their Offices in automobiles
and who generally go direct home
ask YOU, the public. 10 pass Judgment.
CARL HUTCHESO\-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
GE OR.GIA CLASS
Of 1908 MEETS
IN ATHENS
Fifth Annual Reunion viii Attract
Many Graduates-PIan for
"AIumni Bureau"

Atlanta men in the class of 1908
of the University Of Georgia will
start Friday on a pilgrimage to Ath-
ems to attend the fifth annual re-
union of the class. The commence
ment program consists Of a ITALIAN
Dramatic Club performance Friday
night, a baseball game between the
varsity and the alumni Saturday aft
ernoon. a dance Saturday night,
church going and ''fussing" Sunday
and the 'OS class dinner at the Geor-
gian Hotel Monday night.
Tuesday is Alumni Day when the
general alumni association holds its
annual meeting and luncheon.
Thomas w. COnnally and Harrison
Jones, of Atlanta, will lay before the
alumni a plan for establishing an
alumni bureau" in Athens, with a
paid secretary in charge to distribute
university literature, edit a publica-
ton, compile lists of alumni and keep
up with graduates generally. Mem
bers of 'OS are heartily in favor OF
the movement.
The 'Os reunion promises to be the
greatest Comeback" in many a day.
viii Hutchens will arrive from
Phoenix, Ariz., and is expected to
take the class cup for long distance,
although J. w. Florence will journey
from Missouri, Wylie G. Henson, of
Gainesville. will probably be awarded
the blue ribbon for the "class baby"
A. L. Lloyd, of Covington, has
achieved the greatest political dis
tinction in a recent elevation to the
State Legislature. Walter e. Stone
is due from Pennsylvania. When
last seen Percy McNeely was in the
wilds Of Alabama, but he is expected
to show up with his mandolin for
the official serenade
Among the Atlanta men who will
go are Saunders Jones, John Fits,
Dozier LOwndes, Wallace Draper,
Wallace Daley, Frank Martin, Geo.
NJ Battey, Jr., Guy Whelchel Allen
H. Bunce, w. F. Salton, Jr., Andrew
Nicolson, Carroll d. Cabaniss, Jack
son p. Dick Willard Patterson and
Remsen King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CALOMEL IS UNSAFE
Local Druggist Who Sells Dodson's
Liver Tone Guarantees II to
Take the Place Of Calomel.

If your liver is not working just
right, you do not need to take
chance on getting knocked all out
by a dose Of calOmel Go TO all
druggists who sell Dodson's Liver
Tone. and pay so cents for a large
bottle. You viii get a harmless
vegetable remedy that viii start
your liver without violence. and if
il does not give complete satisfaC-
ton the druggist viii refund your
money with a smile
If you buy a bottle Of DOdson's
Liver Tone for yourself or your
children. you have insured your
family relief from attacks Of con-
Stipation. bii0usncss. lazy liver
and headache. IL is as beneficial
and safe for children as for adults.
A bottle OF Dodsou's Liver Tone is
something every man or woman
should keep in the house. Your
money is safe because You can re
turn the bottle If il fails TO satisfy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Millionaire, 20, to
Marry Divorce, 38

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-Adolphus
Busch III, 2O-year-old grandson Of
Adolphus Busch, multi millionaire
brewer, Wednesday announced to his
friends that he is soon to be married
10 Mrs. Florence Parker Lambert. 3S.
divorced wife Of Marion L. J. Lam
bert
The announcement followed closely
on the heels of the departure Of Adolf
phus Busch and family for Europe.
Mrs Lambert, when. last January,
She divorced Lambert, wealthy officer
IF the Lambert Pharmaceutical Com
nany obtained custody of their three
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
"AbhOr Hypocrisy"
ROOSeVelt'S Advice

POTTSTOWN, PA, June r.
Former President Roosevelt address,
ed the students Of the Hill School
here. taking for his theme Training
in Good Citizenship"
The first essential is efficiency"
said the Colonel then decency and
neutrality-suspicious.. If there is one
attitude to abhor it is the attitude Of
hypocrisy. There is a st0Op in the
intellectual and moral shoulders Of
hundreds Of men of admirable pur-
pose; such men are those who have
excellent purposes and no power TO
achieve"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Mrs, AStOr Mystifes
Boston Hotel Guests

BOSTON, June 12.-Mrs. John ia
cob Aston, who was Madeleine Force
before ner marriage. is registered at
the Copley- Plaza.
There are two mysteries agitating
other guests at the hotel
I. Why did Mrs. Aston register as
Mrs w. H. Force"-her mothers
name?
2. Why does a party of two young
women and baby less than a year old
require a valet2
Mrs Aston IS accompanied by her
sister, Miss Katherine Force; ner
baby. a maid-and the valet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Eugenios LOrimer's
Cure of Vote TheftS

CHICAGO, June 12.-Testifying be-
fore the election commission inves-
tigating alleged crookeduess in the
last election in Chicago. William Lor-
inner, formerly Senator from illinois,
said:
THE election of last November was
just as il has been in the past"
A. a. Mccormick, president Of the
County Board said:
1T Was the rottenest election ever
held here"
Asked for a remedy insuring honest
electors. LOrimer said:
Improve the human family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
dead, 2 Wounded, in
Domestic Tragedy

ROME GA, June l2.-Charles
Robinson shot his wife and mother
in-law ard then turned the pistol on
himself with fatal results at his
wifes home on the eastern outskirts
OF Rome to-day Domestic iafelici-
ties caused the tragedy
Robinson and wife had been sepa-
rated several months. To-day he
went Co beer home and demanded their
baby. When she refused he shot her
be- the cuest and arm, and Mrs Mar
tina Jefs his mother-in-law, in the
hand Then he shot himself through
the head. dying almost instantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Peachtree Paving to
Be Started at Once

The paving Of Peachtree Street
from Fifteenth Street to Buckhead
was considered again by the County
Commissioners Thursday and work
will be started at once
A resolution in favor OF signing
contracts on the new court house
amounting to S6O3,OO0 was passed
unanimously, after some discussion.
This makes a total of S1,1S9,O 900 in
contracts signed for court house con-
struction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
German CubiStS in
Row With Regulars

BERLIN. June SANDER suits
are promised as a result Of charges
hurled in the tumultuous breaking up
Of a meeting Of the Berlin Arts Asso-
citation, when Liebermann Sleivogt
and other noted Cubist painters
withdrew to form an organization of
their own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Grey Warns Balkan
Allies to Quit War

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June Eff the Balkan
allies begin lighting among them
selves. they will run the risk Of losing
what they gained from Turkey. This
announcement was made in Commons
to-day 10y FureiEn Minister Grey.
This was regarded as an open
warning 20 Bulgaria and Servia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
KILLS THREE BABES AND
HERSELF, FEARING ASYLUM

FOND d. LAC. WIS. June IL
Fearing that she would become in
sane, Mrs. Mary Schneider. a farm
er's wife, killed all three Of her chill
dren. aged from , 10 8 years. then
committed suicide. She used a razor
and butcher knife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ALBANIAN GETS DIPLOMA.

LEXINGTON. VA June l2.-Heu-
~ Edwin Peoples. of Atlanta. is one
of those Just awarded the degree OF
bachelor of arts az Washington and
Lee University. Charles Campbell
Crockett. Of Amvricus Is a law grad
Uare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American Is
The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best sdvertis-
inu medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
'MarryQuick,' Says TechFounder
+.+ 49, +'* +'+ +'+
WED SOonas You CanKeepWf
+.* $o* *'* +'+ *'+
Home Ties Help Bring Success
Col. Nat Harris Declares School
Has Reached High Point in
Educational Circles.

Young men. marry as soon as you
are able to support wife"
That was the advice of Colonel Nat
Harris TO the Tech graduating class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Buy seats day "Quo
Vadis" Grand next week.

We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants Sc each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

to confront Frank by the negro at any
tim, in the discretion Of the jurors.
Rosser Suspects ConIey.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

Pepper trees, Eucalyptus and Hibis-
Gus. Kelley's Nursery.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
WANT TOTAL OF NINE
REGIMENTS IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, Oct. 17.--One National
guardsman in California and other
Pacific coast states for every "reg-
states is the desires of the United
States war department, according 10
Adjutant-General Edwin A. Forbes,
who returned recently from Chicago,
where the adjutant-generals met in
conference with federal department
officials. To carry out this projected
plan, General Forbes said yesterday,
would necessitate doubling the
strength Of the California National
Guard, which now numbers about 5000
officers and men.
at is the plan of the war depart
ment to establish an army division Of
nine regiments in California. This
would mean an approximate war
strength Of $4,000 and in times Of
peace, 10000 men," said General
Forbes. "In order to comply with the
wishes of the war department the
next legislature must double the Ma
tional Guard appropriation"
General Forbes said that it was the
desire of the government to have 3d.
0, o men available at once IN case Of
necessity. That general improve
ment of the entire Pacific coast de-
fense from San Diego to Port Town
send, Wash, was projected by the de
partment, was the impression he
gained at the conference.
General Forbes said he felt that It
was practically assured the National
Guard convention and the convention
Of adiutant- would be held in
San Francisco in 1915.
In connection with the project to
strengthen the National Guards Of
California, Washington and Oregon,
General Forbes said the war depart
ment had assured him and represen-
tatives from Washington and Oregon
that it would furnish the equipment
necessary to carry out the plan, if the
states would appropriate money for
the support and maintenance of the
militia.
The government will ship to Cali
fcrnia within a short time the ma
chine guns necessary to equip the
three machine gun companies which
are planned for the militia. A COM
pany in Los Angeles, already organ
lied, will be mustered into service
within o month, while companies In
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

ers of Nebraska opposed the admin
istration bill as it now stands; and
that many national banks in that
state were preparing to resign their
charters and become state banks, un-
less some of the desired changes were
made in the pending bill.
A plan to issue government bonds
that will be eXchangeable at all times
for a special form of currency was
presented to the committee by Sem
ator Thomas. Some members of the
committee expressed the opinion that
such a plan would automatically reg
ulate the volume of circulating cur
rency.
Mr.. Banfield, representing country
bankers, urged the committee to
change the bill so farm mortgages
running five years could be taken by
banks as security for loans. The bill
now limits such mortgages to one year
and the amount of such loan to %
per cent of the banks capital and
surplus.
Representative Underwood, an early
White House caller today, defended
the 5 per cent clause of the tariff law
giving a discount to imports in Ameri-
can ships by declaring it was merely
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Richmond and Sacramento are il
course of organization.
LOWER INTEREST
FOR THE FARMERS

Washington, Oct. 17-Changes in
the administration currency bill that
would give lower interest rates to the
people of the newer states of the west
were advocated in the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee today.
Senators Hitchcock, Democrat, and
Weeks, Republican, insisted that all
sections of the country should en-
joy the same rates of rediscount un-
der the Federal reserve bank plan.
They conceded that such system un-
doubtedly would bring down interest
rates in western states where money
is now earning high rates.
William H. Bucholz of the Omaha
National Bank, N. F. Banfield of the
First National Bank of Austin, Mimi,
William Ingle of the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank of Baltimore, and
Senator Thomas of Colorado were be-
fore the committee at today's hear
ing.
Bucholz declared many of the bank
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
EXPERTS EXPECT NO
LOWERING IN COST OF LIVING

Washington, Oct. 17.-Small cheer
for the housekeepers' already depict
ed purses is held out by the experts
of the department of agriculture, who
today announced that food crops and
meat are scarce AS a result the
"high cost of living" may be more
altitudinous than ever. Combined es-
Inmates of the crops that go to make
up the food supplies of the American
table are discouraging, while the price
of meat animals on September l was
far in excess of the figures for the
last two years.
"The high cost of meats is a Sc
rious reality" said James NJ. Pickens,
Of the bureau of animal industry, "and
it is now obvious that the rise in
prices in recent years is the natural
results Of an actual shortage in pro-
duction. It is evident, also, that that
country is feeling an era of short pro-
duction of meat and that constructive
means must be adopted if the Ameri-
can appetite for this class of food is to
be supplied"
Little hope for lower prices in meats
through the competition of meats
from Argentina, Australia and other
beef producing countries is seen by
the experts, who declare that, with
the free markets of England and
other countries open to it, "meat can
hardly be more plentiful and cheap in
this country"
Equally pessimistic views are en-
tertained with regard to the cotton
crop, which is the poorest of any IN
the last ten years, with one exception.
Thus, it may be said mournfully,
less clothing may accompany the ne
cessity of more meager menus in the
immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
HUERTA WITHOUT ALLIES.

developments of the last two days indicate that Huera
gone that there is European willing to sup
port longer his dctatora policy while several OF the Eu
ropean powers about order of Mexican waters
they cooperate protecting the interests of the world
large This support policy President Wilson fully
could have been hoped for and makes certain
that Huerta eventually fail in his for nation can
continue policy that divorces from the civilized world
his proclamation of the legislative and judicial powers OF
the country procamng himself dictator must also aenate
large body who have heretofore supported him. for
the people begin recognize the fact that ne
is driving the ship of state upon the rocks
President Wilson, in taking additional step of declaring
that he cannot recognize president elected under such conditions
as now exist in Mexico passed the issue Huerta in
emphatic way and the latter evidently embarrassed hnolng
way to meet it.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

All during last summer there was
great building activity in the busi-
ness quarter of Ell Centro, but with
the early fall there was a little less
activity due to the fact that for the
time being the demand seemed to
have been met, and to the further
fact that the money stringency
throughout the country made 1t more
difficult to finance building opera
tions.
Now there is a revival of building,
with every prospect of great develop
ment in this line to continue through
the winter
The Ray rooming house on State,
near Fifth, is nearing completion.
A new restaurant building on
Fourth, between Main and Broadway
is well advanced.
Construction has been begun on the
George A. Armstead block across
Fifth street from the Oregon hotel.
Contract has been let for the build
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.

The Press learns with that there has been booked for
this city of those plays depicting filthy degeneracy which has
shocked the moral sensbes of the nation during the last two
years. which barred from number of cities the
country be hoped the city trustees of Ell Centre will in
servene to prevent the presentation here
If there any parents in this community who believe the
young people glimpse of the filth of the underworld
they can take them Summing trip the Mexca dives
night and show them degeneracy it exhibits itself with full
license there anything desirable in such exhibition let
colors without the gamor of footgh
TO make ndecency appear attractive
will be very much disappointed in the trustees OF
this city this carnival of ndecenc to be presented
here
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Zeppelin Air
Craft Explodes
(By United Press Association

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Zeppelin dir
igible, 81 2" exploded and burned
5000 feet above the Johannisthal field
today. Of twenty-nine persons aboard
twenty y-eight were killed. The air
ship was considered the last word III
aerial construction of it's kind. 1t had
just competed for the use of the navy
and was making its first trial flight.
Besides, it carried on board the ad-
miralty commissioners, headed by
Admiral Behnisch. who were among
the killed.
Thousands of people attending the
test were Mortified to see the air.
craft explode with heavy detonation.
1t was Immediately swept by flames
from end to end, and fell to earth,
streaming with fire. Only the twist
ed aluminium frame work remained
when the airship struck ground. This
was so hot it was some time before
it could be approached.
Troops were hurried to the scene TO
control the crowd and care for the
charred corpses.
Kaiser William has ordered an in
vestigation to determine, if possible,
lne cause Oh lHe ulSdSCSl. ~ ollOi :
time later the Zeppelin Hansa flew
over in an effort to counteract the
disaster. The Hansa was heartily
cheered.
Manager Wiener of the Albatross
aeroplane works, who saw the airship
destroyed, said, ut was frightful. I
was working when the detonation
startled me. Running from the shop
l saw the dirigible falling. 1t was
all in flames and the sight fascinated
me. Before the wreck struck ground
the airbag was consumed. Some of
the victims fell free in the air. Others
clung to the metal work and were
buried in the derbis."
Besides Admiral Behnisch, the ad-
miralty commission consisted Of LIED
tenant Commander Freyer and Engi-
neer Busch Of the navy and two naval
architects, Herr Neumann and Herr
Pietzker. Freyer was in command.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Active Building in Business
Quarter Again Noticeable
After Comparative Quiet

ing to be occupied by True Vencill
and Allen & Allen, on Main street.
Jacob Duman is about to build on
the adjoining lot.
Work is about to be resumed on the
s15O,0OO Barbara Worth hotel build
ing.
Arrangements have been made for
early construction of fine block at
the corner of Fifth and State and an
other at the corner Of Seventh and
State.
The announcement is made that
work will be begun soon on building
Just west of the postoffice.
Apparently the conditions are to be
repetition of those of last year,
when building activity grew through
out the winter and attained such I'M
petus that it was carried through the
summer.
There is not now an empty store
room in the city, and new buildings
are Occupied as soon as finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

a return to the original Democratic
doctrine of Madison and jefferson and
would rehabilitate the American mer-
chant marine.
81 am not hunting trade war;
said Underwood, "but the President
has the right to cancel any trade
agreements we have that many con-
flict with this provision. The 5 per
cent clause is not nearly as drastic as
the maximum and minimum provision
of the Payne-Aldrich law. l don't be-
lieve in subsidies. The shipper of
merchandise under the arrangement
would get the S per cent reduction
and the ship owner would benefit by
the increase of business, both of which
objects are desirable"
"I came to urge President Wilson
to run the freight train over the OBJ
structionists holding up the currency
BILL" said eSnator Tillman today, as
he left the White House. Senators
Hughes and MARITIME of New Jersey
also brought the White House advices
that prospects for speedy action were
growing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Farmers Institute
Through Valley

Walter f. Packard Of the state eX-
es that he has received replies from
nine school district boards inregard to
dates for holding a series of farmers
institutes throughout the valley in
October and November, to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Uni
yersity Of California.
There will be an afternoon and
evening session in each school dis
trict and Mr.. Packars is anxiously
awaiting the setting of convenient
dates by school district boards not yet
heard from.
Dates Set
The following dates have already
been decided on: October "a at Elm
school house at Mobile; October % at
Jasper school, east of Calexico; Oc-
tober 81 at Eucalyptus school near
Wilsie ranch; November l at Melo-
land school; November 6 at McCabe
school; November Z at Wideawake
school, north of Seeley; November II
at Imperial; November Is at Calex-
leo; November % at Alamo school in
the south end of water district No I.
Farmers Clubs
1t is Mr.. Packard's desire that as
far as possible at the meeting in each
district there may be organized a
farmers club to cooperate in method :
Of control Of destructive insects, ami
NAL disease and weeds, and to hold
meetings Of their own to carry out
any plans of mutual betterment.
Mr.. Packard feels that perma-
nent farmers club is each school dis
trict, where the ranchers are already
organized to a great extent would
work toward the betterment of every
individual member.