davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
City Begins Fight
For Better Babies
Columbus, Ohio, Club Women Start
Movement for Exhibitions of the
Youngsters.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, June Co
lumbus to-day began a campaign for
better babies. The first exhibit 10
youngsters viii De- June under aus
pieces Of the Goldman Guild. Others
will follow, the winners being quail
fled to take part in the sweepstakes
test this fall at the state Fair
Behind The movement is the en-
tire list Of women's clubs Of Column
bus. directed by Mrs Maude NJ. Mil
bus. other cities in the State are eX-
pected TO take similar action and the
gathering of prize winning babies,
scored under national rules. will form
new exhibit at the State Fair
ANY luSty youngster may be en-
tered. Grades on scientific lines Of
human perfection will determine the
winners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

when too damp.
The ginner can readily detect the
latter conditions and should not be
permitted 10 gin wet cotton even a.
the request Of the valued customer.
AS a matter OF fact most OF the wet
cotton offered Is rent cotton or
cotton already pledged as the sole
security for debts and in the quality
Of which the grower no longer feels
an interest In such cases the in
terests Of the creditor are entitled TO
legal protection at the gin
Samples Determine Grade.
Uniformity In size Of bale and N
STYLE and quality Of covering can
come only through the unanimous
action ~ ginn. rs by agreement or
by legal requirement samples taken
al he gin anc protected by suitable
regulations can be made a satisfac-
tory basis for determining grade and
staple and will remove the necessity
Of cutting the bale for sampling I'm
primary markets
Coupled with a prorsr grading syS-
TEN the giuners sample would be
made TO furn .sA an acceptable basis
for every necessary transaction be
tv cen producing anG consuming or
ganizatious. eliminating the cutting
and consequent ronhinE and deterior-
alton Of bales. obyi8ting the patching
and resultant changes in tare at
compress points. removing the most
common grounds for claims. and r--
EuCjnc 20 minimum the city crop.
which is needless tax on the indus
try
Gin Handles Entire Crop.
Through -rr gin rre entire CROP
must pass and az that point the cnt-
TN arst comes vithin the reac1 q
'nuial or trade regulations From
tno gins can come the ONLY conclusive
statistics Of the crop. Through III
girner alone can the careless. igDn-
rant. or dishonest producer be sf-
fsctivelv reached The g IN plant IS
IN short. the vital point IN the cot
ton h1udliuc situation ar offers %
effective agency through which -
bring about improved son .irions.
We'll organized. responsible Coz
operative growing and handling as
>oefatI0us. acting i'm concert with the
other elements Of cotton trade. can
ultimately bring about Improvements
.-a- viii save millions % dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

land in Mexico than the entire terri
tory OF the State Of Bremen. 50 dear
20 the heart Of the Prince. The estate
is largely rich agricultural lands IN
Sonora and Sina.oa, dotted with I'M
developed gold and silver mines.
The Prince himself i1 a prize. even
though he be a second son. The
nephew of the Grand Duke ~ Bir.itz,
ne occupies an undisputed position in
Austrian society. and ne is a Heuten-
ant in the Second Dragons royal
military detachment
Because Of the law of .mOEeniture
which obtains amOnE the noble
classes of Austria. the prince can not
claim a castle That belongs 10 his
elder brother But August Freese.
with his millions. has promised his
daughter and -law-to-he a real
castle If they want one
Prince Stanislaus met Miss Freese
several months ago. when the girl
danced in Etrness festival Il was
an Indian dance. and the daughter of
the millionaire was beautiful She
had the poiSe of her German father.
The vivaeity Of her Casti.Hau mother
and the charm Of he~ American self
90 the Prince declared to-day. H
was attracted % the beautiful tall
brunette immediately
Miss F-zesa has lived I'm Los An
ge.es for seven years. and has att
tended finishing schools an6 colleges
10 California and IN the Eas-.
ROYAL Blessings Receives.
All society as ats the marriage WIKI
+aEerusSS. Thu ceremony WIZ take
place IN ~ Vincent church early
lu June. and Viii be brilliant event.
The blessings Of tar rnNa. family -u
Austria have been s1.wHre5 -- rE.
Young couple. end certainly --- nay
-n-~ ~ the bride are grl-I.- 90 tine
match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COTTON REFORM
URGED To CONE
THROUGH GINS
Expert Aims to Prevent "Water-
Packed" and Plated Bales
of FIeecy Staple,
Continued From Page I.

tivity. The interior buyers account
has greater earning capacity for the
bank than has the farmers. hence its
preference \ uniform and efficient
warehouse system would not reduce
the amount Of banking business in the
interior, but woald spread it over a
longer period.
Neither would 1t prevent legiu-
mate middiemen handling the crop.
and their functions are necessary and
must be performed by someone. The
support Of the banking interest could
he so handled as to attract a large
short-time loan business to insured
warehouse cotton at reasonable rates
Southern bankers handling cotton ac-
counts can do more for the cotton in
dustry than almost any other ele-
ment"
Ginning Changes Necessary.
In conclusion Mr. Brand says.
The most desirable and far reach
ing reforms and improvements must
be based upon changes in ginning
practice and must involve laying an
increased responsibility upon the
ginner.
Water packed and plated bales
are wholly prevenJaoie, and it Should
be a isdemeanor to produce such
"a package The ginner should also
be liable in damages to the owner OF
the cotton thus injured. Gin cut
cotton results either from operating
defective equipment. which Compe-
condemn. or from ginning cotton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Society Given Bequest.

other hequests were 1000 fertilizer
stock 20 the Florida Horticultural So
cIctv. a sum sufficient 10 establish
two F.. .. Painter scholarships at the
John p Stetson University. $1,000 TO
the ghudren's Home Society, his ia
vor.to charity. an unnamed sum for
horticultural Investigation through
the Florida Experiment Station: an
unnamed sum % the Florida Baptist
Association Az loan fund for needy
Baptist Churches $500 or more. even
above S.. 200. In the discretion Of the
administrators. for the Riverside Ba j.,
fist church. of which he was an on
Ger. and 70 months vacation salary TO
each employee Of one year or more
service
Widow and Daughter Administrators.
The widow. Mrs Martha Painter
and the daughter. Miss Dkle Painter
receive an the remaining estate. They
are Joint administrators
Mrs Painter 10 feeling her hus-
bands death kecnly and she has not
yet recovered from the shock, She
seldom leaves her home She came
downtown Thursday TO attend the
reading OF the viii and qualify as one
OF the administrators but returned
home Immediately The ordeal 80 ar
fcCted her that il was necessary for
her 10 retire 10 her room and refuse
20 receive any callers There are a
few very intimate friends who are
permitted 10 see her. and one or an
other 90 these has been with her al
most constantly since the tragedy, bat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
DAUGHTER RUNS
GREAT BUSINESS
PAINTER LEAVES.
Whole City Is Stirred Over the
Unusual End Of Wealthy
Manufacturer,


. Gf0e or accident i- the main question.
A likely motive for suicide is -ug-
gested ju reports that Painter had
been cheokmated in financial plans he
had afoot 20 double the capital stock
and surplus Of the r @ Painter Fer
ulzer compauy OF which he was
president and directing power. 90 a
total book value IF 5000. 600 The plan
il is stated. was 10 sell new stock
issue. which. because of his high bus
mess standing and his enormous in
surance as a protection 20 the com
rany would find ready market II
was known in Jacksonville ana
throughout Florida and South Geor-
gia as remarkably successful bust
ness man who had built up bis for
tune from nominal start
Banks Believed in Him.
The jacksonville banks accepted his
notes and other negotiable paper ms
the safest Of private scguritio- bee
cause If his unquesuouod integrity
But when the Insurance companje.
phcations actually made for Sl25noo
more insurance. he doubtless realized
that he had gone the limit In that
direction. The policies secured we're
an made payable either Go the fortI-
lizer COMPANY his estate. his wife or
his daughter
A stockholders meeting had been
called for this week 10 declare o.
per cent dividend ON the outstanding
issue, bat because OF his death this
was not done The stockholders VIII
meet after the inquest Is concluded
when future plans OF the company
vii be perfected state Senator Con
rad has been named acting president
by the directors pending the election
81 permanent head
when 20 became known In Jackson
Vile that Painter had drowned. there
vas "a Wild scramble 90 recover hts
body Practically every undertaken 70
Jacksonville had % boat ON the river
and with graphing hooks the men
aboard dragged ion three hours until
the body was brought up Moulton
and Kyle were successful The body
was taken 10 their morgue and there
is where "a hasty autopsy was per
formed before the Coroners jury had
viewed tho BODY
Detectives Start inquiry.
Two physicians representing the
family started removing the heart
IuuFs stomach. brain and kidneys be-
fore the State had q representative
present These organs We're shipped
Immediately to Baltimore. bat before
they. could bee delivered there by the
express company the Coroner bad
.. O. ...r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

W G.. Painter. and his sisters, Mrs.
Matte $ Dunning and Mrs Annie =.
Curry. all Co revert 20 his daughter
upon the deaths Of the bcnehciar.cs
and the voting power Of all TO remain
in her hands while they receive the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

MISS MARIE LOUISE FREESE, of Los Angeles who is
WI marry Stanislaus Sukowsk of Austria The
Prince is shown below
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Behind its success is the unexsmpled de-
gree of efficiency and the victorious ele-
ments, knowledge, experience and public
appreciation -----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
THE WHY and WHEREFORE

Embodied crownng authoritative pesonages
exemplary historical entertainment
BECAUSE THEY HAVE TRIED TO EXCEL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Standing supeby alone emnenc defining path untrameed
by precedent BECAUSE IT HAS NO COUNTERPART -

Throughout its existence it has adhered
to the square deal, and proved the profit
that lies therein
BECAUSE IT IS NOVEL AND INTERESTING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Every progressive creation an inspiration
for a finer effort and greater achievements
BECAUSE ITAIWIYs PRESENTS SOMETHING Nav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Reaching the summit of excellence by the
exercise of indestructible confidence, in
defatigable patience and memorable fdel-
itv to ideals and traditions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

In the tapestry Of life are woven threads
Of every color, draplng warmth and
yeracity around arenic exploits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Bringing the races of the earth into closer
contact, Strengthening the relations Of
general brotherhood of mankind
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
1t is cruel to force nauseating, harsh
physic into a sick
child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomel cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "insides'
are injured by them.
II your chi,d's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup Of Figs" It's
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love TO take il; that il never fails 70
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that a teaspoon
full given today saves a sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-ceni
bottle Of California Syrup OF Figs.
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on each bottle Beware oil
counterfeits sold here. See that il is
made by California Fig Syrup Con-
pany." Refuse any other kind will
contempt.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
THIS PUNCH COSTS
KIMBLE A SIS FINE

Leo Kimhle a sailor, who assaulted
Joseph K Munyon in Market street.
late Saturday night, denied the charge
of assault and battery in City Court
today Munyon said Kimble hit him
without cause In front Of the Hotel
Wilmington. kimhle today said he
defended himself after Harry Richards
had pushed MuAyon into him. Rich
ards said the sailor hit Munyon.
Kimble said after he defended him
SELF Richards asked him why he did
not hit him, saying, 81 showed him,
meaning Munyon." Richards admitted
saying this.
Kmble said he would not hit Rich
ards, who is a cripple. The defend
ant called a brother who said Rich
ards pushed Munyon into Kimble The
blows were then exchanged.
After hearing the evidence. Judge
Churchman said there was no occasion
for hitting a man because he bumped
into him. A fine of S25 and costs was
imposed
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
SAY HE ASSAULTED
CHILD in RAMPAGE

Walter McDonough. who gave Officer
Pcvenish merry chase on Saturday.
before he was arrested. denied in City
Court today the charge OF assault and
battery on Mary Clifford aged S years.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said the
girl was not in court and asked that tine
case be continued until Wednesday
morning
Patrolman Deyensh was standing
near Second and Madison streets when
he saw NcDonough running through the
street He was without shoes or stock
ings, minus a shirt and wore nothing
but coat and trousers. They were
smeared with blood, and the young
mans face. hands and feet were COW
cred with blood. The policeman thought
he had been doing something, and gave
chase. he caught MeDonough at Con
rad and Monroe streets.
Then il deveoped that McDonougi
had been on a rampage in the south
western section OF the city. 1t is al
legged he went into the house at No D.
Fifth avenue and after breaking all tbs
furniture threw it into the street. Fan
ME Woods. an occupant of the house
was chased into the street despite tho
fact that she was devoid Of any cloth
ing az the time she was forced to fec
for safety. II was here he is alleged
10 have hit the girl.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
COURTS CLASH
OVER DUPONT
SUIT RECORDS

Two United States district courts are
in controversy and may come into open
conflict over a question involving the
presentation Of evidence In the first pu-
nitive action brought under the Sher
man antitrust act.
This situation developed here Satur-
day when Twymen o. Abbott of New
York, counsel for the Buskeye Powder
Company of Peoria, H., appeared before
Judge bradford IN this rity and argued
for an order 10 permit tie original docu-
mentary evidence In the governments :
suit against the powder trust to be sub.
mitted in the United States district
court at Trenton, where the +. /. du-
Pont de Nemours Powder Company IS
now defendant in a suit for collection Of
4.s59,S7l damages.
This action was begun two years
ago. by the Buckeye Powder Com
pany, which rests its suit on clause
z of the Sherman law. The present
situation is likely to demonstrate the
efficacy of the act in its purpose TO
enable those who have suffered as a
result of alleged unlawful combina-
tions to get money compensation tor
losses so forced upon them Clause Z
provides that after the government
shall have established the fact that
that there was conspiracy in restraint
of trade, any who have suffered may
sue in any United States court
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
RAISE S2,324
FOR MISSIONS

With the RI. Rev Frederick ]. Kins-
man, Bishop OF Delaware. as cele-
brant assisted by Arcndeacon George
C. Hall and the Rev Alban Richey, of
Emmanuel parish New Castle, there
was a special observance OF the Holy
Eucharist in St. johns Church this
morning. Bishop Kinsmun preached
the sermon. and a volunteer choir fur
nished the music. At the service,
contributions toward the United OF
fering Fund were received from rep
'resentatives OF the various parishes.
The amount which is the United Of
fering OF all the Women's Auxiliaries,
In the Diocese OF Delaware, amount
ed 10 S2,324, which with. the offerings
of all the other dioceses in the coun-
try, Will be presented at the General
Convention, which will meet on Oc-
tober 2, at the Cathedral OF St. John
The Divine. New York City.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
ADDRESS OPENS
WEEK AT SCHOOL

At the assembly exercises Of the
Wilmington High School this morn
ing, the special feature was the pub
lie addresses, the first OF the pres
ent term.
Miss Grace McCaughan gave an
interesting description of THE Inter
ior OF Saint Marks" CJohn Ruskin) I:
Medford Whites topic was THE
First American Congress. Jonathan
Maycy) Miss Mildred Cleland gave
Lord Byron's Essay on Study" and
J. Stanford Mullen gave in enter
tanning style. the Letter to the
Earl Of Chesterfield" Samuel john
SOM
Professor A. II. Berlin announced
meeting in Miss Supplies room
this afternoon for all those who wish
to join the Mandolin Club. and re-
quested the presence of those who
were interested in the organizing
Of the club.
A football game between the"Vine-
land, y. j.. High School. and the
Wilmington High School teams was
announced for tomorrow afternoon
at 33 o'clock.
Speaking Of athletics in the school
Professor Berlin said that more than
half of the student body was mem.
bers Of the Athletic Association. and
he hoped that part Of the other hall
would soon become members.
The necessary confusion attendant
upon the re-opening of the schoo
has given way to routine class worl
and good order and Professor Ber
lin reported this morning that every
tnlng was going along smooth,
with promise Of excellent work fol
the year.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
HEBREW YOUNG MEN
OPEN SOCIETY HOME

The formal opening Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association was held
last evening at the Hall. Third and
King street, when Dr. NJ. ]. S.
Abels OF Altoona. Pa, who was
the originator Of the society some
years ago, delivered an address. DR..
Emanuel schrieber, the present rabbi
of the Temple of Truth, OF this city,
presided and also spoke.
The hall was crowded with the as
sociation members and their friends
when the exercises were opened by ~.
Reissman. chairman OF the committee
Of arrangements. The opening num-
Der on the program was baritone
solo by Herman Gossen, who sang
/ l"Sweet Is Thy Work o God" Mr..
Gossen was accompanied by John
Craig. organist of the First Presby-
lterian Church.
DR. Schroeder was escorted TO the
I platform and In his address gave a
heart to heart talk to the members
OF the society He urged them to per.
petuate Judasism In their association
lie said that Jew Is a Jew, and thai
he should resent being called a He
brew or any other name. He alsC
said that the association should have
been called instead OF Young Mems
Hebrew Association the Young Meni
Jewish Association, or an organlza
tion Of jewish young men. Doctor
Ahels followed DR. Schreiher DR.
Abels confined his speech to the sub
ject OF the Problem OF Judaism
Dr. Abels was given an ovation
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
orchestra Mayed during the servin
Of the refreshments, The committe
having the affair IN charge was com
nosed Of " Reissman, chairman; N
Finger, J. KonofslSy and A. Topkis
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
BEAT HER BOARDER
BEFORE HE LEFT

Anna JULIA, a boarding house pro-
prietress. in South Wilmington, was
before City Court today on charge
Of assault and battery Il was alleged
that she took offense at Joseph Pietef-
SIX. a boarder, leaving, and beat him
over the head with a beer bottle. An
ma denied the charge, but several
persons who saw the assault told of
the trouble Judge Churchman i'm
posed a fine of $50 and costs on Mrs.
Juda.
The evidence showed that when JOS
eph said he was going to leave. the
woman asked for the money he owed
her This he gave her; but she re-
fused to give him twenty cents
change. Joseph then threatened to
have her arrested. whereupon she hit
him over the left eye with beer
bottle.
Mike Bennett denied a charge OF
assault and battery. Mike said he
needed witnesses. however, and the
case was continued until tomorrow.
Edward j Keys. who claims to ave
been assaulted my him, is being held
as a witness.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
WILL SUPPORT
FAMILY OUT OF
PRISON PROFITS

George Brown, oung white man,
who was ordered some time ago, by
Judge Churchman, when arraigned
on the charge Of non-support 70 pay
IS q week for the support OF his FAM
lily, was sentenced 10 serve one year
in the workhouse, at hard labor, by
Judge Churchman. today. Brown said
he would not get paid until tomor-
row, hut Frank Stout, probation Of
ficer, said that while Brown was ord
cred last week to pay him the SAB
due. under the courts first order, he
had failed to do so.
Judge Churchman said he was OF
the opinion that Brown did not intend
TO support his family, and he had got
tired of giving. him a chance. He
was then sentenced
The sentencing of Brown to the
workhouse makes the second man to
be sent there on the non-support
charge, since April first, when the
law went into effect John Manlove
is now there serving time for a like
charge, and fifty cents of his daily
wages goes towards his familys sup
port. A like amount of Browns wages
will be given to Mrs. Brown.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
FINE HM FOR sPEEDING.

Joseph Hedin. manager of the Della
ware Mills Company. pleaded guilty
in City Court today TO the charge of
speeding his automobile Mr.. Hedin
was represented by Hugh 5. Morris.
The minimum fine of $40 and costs
was imposed.
Wright Taylor, colored, a one-man
band, who was arrested Saturday
night. was before City Court this
morning. charged with begging On The
streets and was fined S5 and costs.
Taylor said he was looking fer man
named Congo, who stole his guitar.
Taylor claimed his home as Georgia.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
PICKING LOCATIONS
FOR COLLEGE BUILDINGS

The Women's Affiliated College
Commission is meeting at Newark
this afternoon for the purpose Of
deciding where to locate the build
ings. While the 10 acre plot OF land
for the site has been purchased it is
for the purpose Of determining just
where to locate the buildings on the
site that the meeting is held. This
morning the commission went over
the land for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the most advantageous loca-
ton.
The commissioners present at the
meeting are: Governor Charles r.
Miller, Chauncey P. Holcomb, Mrs.
Alfred d. Warner. DR.. George w
Twitmyer and Samuel J. Wright.