davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SLOGANSPOURIN
As MANY TRY
FOR PRIZE
Winners in HaIf-MiIIion Motto
Button Contest To Be An
nOunced Next Sunday.

The contest for The Georgian's S25
100000 club" button slogan is lively
Every mail brings in suggestions.
Here are some of them.
BY W. f Williams. 81 West Peach
tree Atlanta Plus Atlanta
Spirit Means half Million" IF You
Are Booster. Wen Get the Half
Million" We Are After a Half Mil
lion" A Half-Mnion Souls our
Aim" A Half Million Wen Have
BY L. G.. Bel, 1927 Empre Build
ing-"Atlanta VIII Win a Half Mil
lion in 1920"
BY Miss r. :. Dudley 81 HurJ
Street-"Opportunity and Location,
Best in the Nation, Atlanta"
BY Arthur runk, 226 Yves, Liberty
Street, Savannah Ga-"At,anja 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
U. s. Now Is Fourth
In Naval Strength

WASHINGTON. July The Unit
ed States is now occupying fourth
place among the navies of the world
and not third, as Is generally sup
posed
The real loss Of prestige to the
navy BY reason Of the failure to keep
up the naval construction program is
shown very clearly in Brassey's Man
val whose rating Of the nations was
discussed generally to-day by off
GERS at the Navy Department.
Rear Admiral Bradley Tiske. chief
Of stan Of Secretary Daniels, pointed
out the real comparative strength Of
the nations as shown by Brassey's
figures, as follows:
England 29, Germany 10 France II,
United States 10 Japan is not given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
COATED TONGUE
MEANS LAZY LIVER
- Lazy Liver Needs a Dose Of bod
sons Liver Tone-Guaranteed TO
Take place Of Calomel.

When your doctor looks to see. If
your tongue is coated, he is trying
to find out if your liver Is working
properly A few years ago doctors
had TO prescribe calomel-there was
nothing else to give.
Recently in many sections of the
country Dodson's Liver Tone has
practically taken the place of cal
omel as a liver remedy. DOdson $
Liver Tone is mild. pleasant tasting
and harmless which makes it ilne
medicine for use when your chill
dren become bilious and constipated.
But the most remarkable feature Of
Dodson's Liver Tone is the fact that
all druggists who sell It. guarantee
il absolutely The druggist Will re-
turn your money without argument
if bottle fails To give entire salts
faction
Price. so cents We suggest that
YOU get a bottle to-day and have it
ready for the next member Of your
family whose liver goes wrong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Story Of
Seer Proves Fake

DALTON. July The FORTUNE
teller VINO informed Mrs VIII Grady
that her husband, who disappeared
from home, had been hanged by three
nen and his body disposed Of. caus-
ing her to come TO Dalton to get war
rants for the arrest of several men
she suspected. has been shown up ls
fake by a letter from Grady. who
lad gone to Alabama.
Mrs. Grady. a bride Of three months
was Overjoyed and fastened here to
stop a search party she thought was
looking for her husbands body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Busy city" Atlanta Ambitious and
Active" Always Boost Atlanta"
BY Hollis Morse, 90 Fair Street
Atlanta. DiXie's queen IsI3-lD2s.
Half Million"
- c. A. Wootteu. Jos Equitable
Building Success Is Yours in Allan
ia"
The winner Of the contest. To- Be
selected by a committee composed of
John w Grant, Wilmer L. Moore and
Walter c. Taylor viii be announced
in the next issue OF Hearst's Sunday
American.
Send your suggestion to the Con
test Editor. Atlanta Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Greeks Ask Powers
To Halt MassacreS.

ATHENS. July Greece has ap-
pealed to the Powers to prevent tur-
Their outrages by Bulgarians in Mace
donia.
Dispatches from Salonika to-day
stated that the Bulgarians had mas
sacred and tortured hundreds OF
Greek women and children near the
town of Negrita. All the able-bodied
men are fighting in the Greek armies
and there was no one to protect the
defenseless families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Big Camp Meeting at
Indian Springs Soon

JACKSON, July 6.-The ten days
session of the Indian Springs Holiness
Camp Meeting, which each year be
gins on Thursday before the second
Sunday in August, is being arranged
for by the trustees. The tabernacle
is being enlarged and other improve
ments made. Rev. J. H. Smith and
Rev. J. l. Brasher, of Boaz Ala, will
do the preaching; Charlie D. Tillman.
Of Atlanta. will lead the music. and
Rev Luther Bridgers viii have
charge Of the young peoples meeting.
This is the largest camp meeting
in the South, and from 10000 to 5000
persons will attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Autoist Rams Tree
To Save Child Dog

CHICAGO, July Robert Z. Pack
ard. wealthy resident OF Sheridan
Road. is seriously injured and his
automobile wreck az the result u
risklng his life to save 1-year-old
girls pet dog.
Packard was driving through Lin
coin Park Yesterday afternoon when
me little dog blocked his way. Max
ing a sudden turn. Packard kept from
running over the dog. but sent his
machine crashing against a tree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
CLERK CHARGED WITH THEFT.

CHATTANOOGA. July 7.-R. Sam
Dickert. distributing clerk at the local
office has been arrested by inspectors
charged with rifing a special delivery
letter. He viii be given a preliminary
hearing Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Sticky Fly Paper
Kills Boston Baby

BOSTON. July :. - Fourteen
months-old Marvin Seeny died To-
day at the Lynn Hospital from ar
senic poisoning. the child getting the
poison from playing with sticky fly
paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Lack of Funds May
Halt Balkan War.

ROME, July Lack Of tunds
probably will put an end to the new
Balkan war. All the States in the
Balkan league are close to bankrupt
cy. The powers are expected to re
fuse any more loans in order to COM
pei the cessation of hostilities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Georgian Want Ads" manage things
for those who dwell in the world of
roomers Phone Main 5000 OF At
lanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

white sheeting, firm
and fiaxful, soft finished for
the needle. Shrunk by ma
lures process on the dew
soaked swards of Ireland-an
act which accounts for the
rich pearly white finish. Very
wide-90 inches; little is re-
quired for a suit or dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Csc Flannel lOc

IIalf-WOOI tlanuels, washable,
for boys suits, mems shirts,
bathing suits, etc. Neat
stripes and checks. LEFT
Aisle, Annex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
BANKS
NOT RESTRICTED
DEPARTMENT STORES IN NEW
YORK RECEIVE DEPOSITS
AND USE MONEY.

ALBANY, N Y, June 1.-The
most important OF the considerable
number of laws affecting banking
passed at the recent session Of the
legislature. is that providing for a
commission to revise the banking law.
according to George C. Van Tuyl. Jr.,
superintendent of the State banking
department who discussed today new
banking legislation in general.
Mr.. Van Tuly says; THE great ma
tority OF the private bankers OF the
State are receiving the deposits of the
general public. while under no super
vision and under no restrictions
whatever. The great department
stores, under the guise OF doing
private banking business, are en-
croachinE upon the field of the banks.
trust companies, and saving banks,
and using the deposits thus received
in their commercial enterprises. Not
only are the poor and ignorant de-
positors deceived by irresponsible
private bankers, but small investors,
by spurious investment companies.
which have not been organized under
the banking law and are not subject
to the supervision Of the superinten-
dent of banks"
Another important law signed by the
governor is aimed at the practice of
bank officials, who cause large loans
to be made TO irresponsible in
dividuals. or dummy corporations,
controlled by them, and from which
these officers derive the benefits aris-
ing from the loans. The new law d.
reefs bank and trust company direc-
tors TO make semi-annual examina-
tons of such corporations, aud to set
forth In their reports the existence of
such loans and the liabilities created
by them.
Another law requires system Of
bookkeeping that win enable bank
examiners to ascertain readily the
condition OF a banks affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
FOUNDER Of THIRTY
CHARITIES M0URNED
MANY SERVICES ARE HELD
OVER BODY OF MRS. SARA
SOHN ON WAY To GRAVE.

NEW YORK, June THE body
of Mrs. Vashe Sarasohn, widow of
the founder of the Jewish Daily
News, herself the founder of thirty
charities. was buried late this after
noon from her home. 1877 Madison
avenue. She was eighty-one years
old, and fcrty years ago she and her
husband, the Rev. X. II. Sarasohn.
founded the first Jewish newspaper,
1t is said, on this continent, the Jew
ish Gazette. 1t was partnership,
the wife working by the side of her
husband IN the little colony of their
race, thus becoming acquainted with
thousands as the years went on
The services began at 10 o'clock
this morning at the home, where
simple services were held for the
relatives and friends. The next stop
was at the office of the Jewish Daily
News. which grew out of the Gazette.
There services were also held. There
was chanting, weeping. and wailing.
by the crowd that had gathered,
which continued uninterrupted az
the procession went to the Sheltering
and Immigrants Aid society, and the
rooms of other societies on the way
to the cemetery, where the coffin con-
tanning the remains was taken.
Mrs. Sarasohn Is said to have left
large fortune much of which will
go TO charities. Her body rests be-
side that of her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
TRINITY COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT ON
PRESIDENT FEW DELIVERS BAG
CALAUREATE ADDRESS BE-
FORE LARGE AUDIENCE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM,
N. c., June 1.-The 1913 commence
ment of Trinity college was formally
begun here tonight with the bac-
calaureate address to the graduating
class by President William Preston
Few. Craven Memorial hall, was, as
has been the case in former years.
packed to the overlooking with people
who came o3lt for the address. Prac-
tically all III the principal churches
of the city called in their evening
services tonight in order that their
congregations might have an oppor-
tunity to hear President Few speak.
The music tonight, as will be the
case throughout commencement, with
the exception of the orchestra. was
furnished by Mr.. It. f. Check. of
Durham. The choir which he had
picked from among the very best
voices in the city was all that could
be asked for, and the music was
thought by some to be better than in
any former years.
The annual meeting Of the board of
trustees will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, and reports of the
work of the year will be presented.
Several new professors for the com
ing year are to be chosen, and other
important business Is to come before
the meeting.
On Tuesday morning at II o'clock
will come the commencement sermon
by DIR. George Peck Eckman, editor
of the New York Christian Advocate.
Following this the alumni dinner will
be held in Angler Duke gymnasium,
when the address will be made by DIR.
c. c. Woods. editor of The St Louis
Christian Advocate. Wednesday morn
ing the commencement address will
be made by Hon. Albert Baird Cum
minis, United States senator from
iowa Following this. degrees will be
conferred upon fifty-three graduates.
The exercises Of commencement will
close with the grand reception to the
graduating class on Wednesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
CLAIMS ACCIDENT
WAS UNAVOIDABLE
ROSE, WHEN ARRESTED FOR
AUTO COLLISION, SAYS STEER
ING GEAR BROKE.

Charles f. Rose. the chauffeur In
charge of the automobile which was
wrecked in a collision Saturday night
with the automobile of Hugh Camp
bell. resulting in a serious injury to
Allen Kidd. was arrested yesterday
morning in the drugstore OF Patrick
II. Burruss, 700 West Broad street,
by Sergeant Neisz and Policeman
Schleif. He was charged with reck-
less driving.
Rose was buying some medicine
when the sergeant called him, and
accompanied the officer without OBJ
lection. He is an automobile re-
pairer by trade, and is the father of
five children.
In explaining the accident, Rose
said yesterday, that one Of the front
tires blew out as he was running
east along Franklin street. breaking
rod, which in turn went afoul of
the steering gear and put it out Of
commission. He lost control of the
car, which swerved to the left of
the street and ran into Campbell
car. He said that the accident was
not due to any negligence on his part.
and that II was unavoidable He
thought that Kidd jumped out of the
machine. instead of being thrown out
Kidd was taken to st. Luke's hos
pital. where 1t was found that his
collarbone had been broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
PAYS PARD'S FINE
AND GETS REDUCTION
JUDGE Is TOUCHED AND TAKES
FIVE DAYS OFF OF THE
PRISON TERM.

NEW YORK. June 1.-one- Round
Hogan. the pugllist. and three com
panlons. pleaded guilty to intoxication
before Magistrate Appleton. in the
West Side court today. They continued
their celebration OF Decoration Day
into Saturday, and went to the river
as the result of bet by one of the
quartet that he could swim to the an
chored warships. The arrest of the
four by Policeman Egan followed.
Egan testified that Joseph Cartwright
ran. down the pier at Seventy ninth
street In his underwear. and had to
be rescued from drowning by men in
a launch
The magistrate fined Hogan and his
companions. Martin Dairy. a harten-
der; Joseph Smith, a chauffeur, IS each.
He sentenced Cartwright TO the Island
for fifteen days.
As Diary has family, the magistrate
suggested that Smith, who has a good
position, pay the other fines. Cart
wright dug into his pocket and handed
the requisite amount to Dairy. The
magistrate was moved by the act.
Amy man who has fifteen days
facing him." he said, and is willing to
give money to a man who is getting
off easier than he is, can't be so bad
after all I'll make your sentence ten
days on the Island
Cartwrights penalty was the more
severe because of the fact that less
than week ago he had been fined $40
for throwing bottles at a policeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
FINALS ARE HELD
EXERCISES AT SIR MOSES MON
TEFTORE SYNAGOGUE YESTER-
DAY MORNING.

The closing exercises for the session
of 1928, of the Religious School
of the Council of Jewish Women, were
held yesterday in the Sir Moses Mon
tefiore synagogue and an interesting
program was rendered by the stu
dents of the school.
DR. f. N. Calisch, pastor Of Beth
Ahabah synagogue, addressed the
large audience and Henry s. Hutzier
made the presentation address and
made the awards to the perfect pupils
OF the school for the ending session.
Miss z. Edel acted as chairman of
the exercises and was assisted by
Miss N. Bottigheimer, superintendent
Of the school
The program was as follows: Open
ing prayer. Miss Birdie Pincus; vocal
solo, Miss Marjorie Goodman; address,
Rev. E. N. Calisch; awarding of prizes,
Henry s. Hutzler; closing hymn,
chorus of school.
The confirmation exercises of the
school will be held next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock IN the synagogue and
DR.. Calisch will preside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
LATE.,J. ?. MORGAN
FRIEND AND BIoGRAPHER OF
GROVER CLEVELAND ALSO
KNEW FINANCIER.
ACTED HIS RELIGION
CHARACTER STANDS OUT IN HIS
DEALINGS WITH THE SERIOUS
PERILs INVOLVING THE
GOVERNMENT.
ACTED HIS RELIGION

NEW YORK. June George F.
Parker friend and biographer of
Grover Cleveland, delivered an address
to his fellow practitioners in the chapel
of the Intercession, Trinity parish, One
Hundrey and Fifty-eighth street and
Broadway. tonight, on the life and
character of the late ]. p. Morgan.
Mr.. Parker spoke of the memorial
services held n~the New York cham
Der of commerce, and in Westminster
abbey, in London, for Mr.. Morgan,
and said:
ut Is the more fitting that, In this
presence and after the lapse OF some
untringly done. in storm as in calm,
by one so distinctly the product of both
our faith and our institutions.
Acted His Religion.
There is little to say a. s about st,d MI
spoke of 1t, indeed. like most men
with whom it is a part OF their lives,
he preferred to act rather than pro-
TESS 1t.
I'm nothing did Morgan's character
stand out more clearly than in deal
ing with one serious peril after an
other. These did not threaten in his
and associates but involved govern
ment fiscal and financial systems. and
policies, and the delicate structure Of
credit"
Mr.. Parker told how Mr.. Morgan
came to the rescue of the national
honor in 1893. and said that only
few months before ex-President Cleve
land died he said TO him:
Told Them They Must.
After success was assured. lost IN
wonder at his tMr Morgans) conf
dence in his own power. l asked him:
How did you know that the bank
ers of Europe would support you at
such crisis. In carrying out the hard
terms Of the agreement He did not
hesitate a moment to answer: 1 told
them they must, and they did.
Mr.. Parker is a newspaper man OF
many years experience; He was was
private secretary for the preparation
OF his memoirs, and during, his ser
vice with the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society.
Coming to New York. Mr.. Parker
led in the forming of a vestry auxiliary
in the Intercession congregation. new
and better way OF bringing laymen Of
parish into active service,
Mr.. Parker's close association with
Mr.. Cleveland led him also in touch
with Mr. Morgan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
SAY WALKER CASE.
LURES To SUICIDE
AND, OH YES, THE NEWSPAPERS
ARE BLAMED, TOO, FOR
FEATURING THE CASE.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The lure of
painless death has been strong
upon many persons since the publ
cation last week of the story of b.
Sanders Walker. banker of Macon,
Ga, who took bichloride of mercury
by mistake. The fact that no medical
attention could stay the advance of
death, and 1t came without pain. Is
small doses of bichloride of mercury
as a suicidal attempt.
There are two cases in~this city at
the present time. which physicians
believe are traceable to the Walker
episode, and today's telegraph dis
patches contained notices of a young
girl, who avowed she had read about
Mr.. Walker, and, thereupon, deter
mined to end her life in that way
The Journal OF the American Med
ical association, in It's Saturday is
sue, commenting on the publicity Civ
en- the Walker case. which 1t says the
press accounts were probably embel-
lished to make good reading, says
ut IS a pity that the sense Of re
sponsibi1ity to the public Is so little
developed in the editors Cor those re-
sponsihle for the polcies) of such pa
pers as those that featured the Walk
err accident. One of our most promi-
nent- dailies recently published a car
toon ridiculing the federal senate
pure news bill" designed to pre-
vent the publication of unwh olesome
news The sensational press Is doing
its best to hasten the day Of such
legislation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
YOUTH DROWNED
AT OCEAN VIEW

Especial 10 The Richmond ivrginian.l
NORFOLK. VA. June l.-While
bathing at Ocean View this afternoon,
Cornelius Gilbert, about eighteen
years old. OF Norfolk, was drowned.
The body had not been recovered up
to a late hour tonight. With several
friends, young Gilbert went down to
the View to enjoy bath. He swarm
well out and is supposed to have been
seized with cramps, as there was no
cutlery and he was not missed until
several hours later. when it was
found that he had not returned to the
bath house for his clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
EVIDENCE STRONG

N[oh ~ - - -
against extortion attempted on the
family BEST said that he under
stood that there was shortage or
about $4,000 in the accounts of the
glass company. and that my brother,
Charles. had taken 1t. / told him
that. this, no doubt. was mistake.
but that II there was any shortage
the Moore family would make 1t
good. That will not be enough Best
said, and then he gradually told me
the whole proposition.
How Brother Worked It.
IT told Best that I could not take
care of such a big proposition on my
account, but would go to Colorado at
once. and put 1t before my father,
went to Colorado and telegraphed
from there to Best that I declined his
proposition.
I'm the meantime I had engaged
detectives Best had already told me
that II I made the payments de-
manded, all the evidence which he
claimed his committee had would be
turned over to me. and with the de-
tectivesaand attorneys, I began to lay
the plans for getting the committee
of four to repeat its demands in the
presence Of witnesses"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
SOUTHSIDE.
SPEAKERS PRAISE
JOS. {. DAv|DSOn
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD IN BAtg-
BRIDGE-sTREET BAPTIST EOR
THE DECEASED MEMBER.

Speeches eulogizins the work OF the
late Joseph f. Davidson were made
yyesterday morning in BainbriA9eS
Street Baptist church at a service held
in his honor. Mr.. Davidson, who was
a beloved member of the church. died
about a month ago.
He had held a number Of respongl-
BILE positions in the church, among
them being chairman of the pulpit sup
ply comm ttee, teacher of the BtO3e
class. and a member Of the board OF
deacons. He took an interest in; Sum
day-school work and was constantly
striving for the betterment of his
church. He had been associated with
the church for a number of years.
Besides the speeches of praise do
the church, some of his fayorite songs
were sung.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
URGE ALL VOTERS TO
PROPERLY REGISTER

1t Is urged by the various regis
trars OF the different precincts that
all voters who have not yet registered
or been properly transferred do 30
before election day.
Under the election laws the regis-
trars are required to aid voters In
placing themselves right up to and
including primary day.
There are twenty-five precincts In
the city. The registrars can be found
either at their homes or places OF
business, and will gladly help tho
tangle in which he may find him
self 4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Aged Resident Dies.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davie Whitehead,
eighty nine years old, one OF the South
sides Oldest residents, died, yesterday
morning in her home, 113 East Tenth
street
Mrs. Whitehead was one of the most
prominent and beloved women in
South Richmond. She took an active
part in church affairs until old age
put an end to II. Her family were
some of the oldest Inhabitants OF old
Manchester.
Arrangements for the funeral are be-
ing perfected. The funeral will prob
the home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Captures Arthur Thomas.

Arthur Thomas, the negro who 10 all
legged to have thrown a Ratchet at an
other negro and hit Ernest DunnA-
want on the head with it, was arrested
early yesterday morning.
Dunnavant was passing Railroad and
Hull streets when he was suddenly hit
by the Ratchet, wounding him severo-s
iy in his head The negro will be given
a hearing this morning before Justice
Maurice In Police court, part IL
Willie Turner was arrested on q
charge of stealing quantity OF fish
from w. WauEht The stolen property
Is valued at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
CHARGED With Theft.

Bessie Jones, colored. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of stealing 81
from Andrew Stewart. Stewart COM
planned at the Second police station
OF the theft. and the woman was
caught almost Immediately afterwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

ChiIdren's Day was observed yestef.
day afternoon and last night in a NUM-
Der of the churches in South Rich.
mond. The program of Central Meth
odist church, which was entitled SUM
mer Glories," passed off without flaw.
The churches which failed to have the
Childrens Day exercises yesterday will
hold them next Sunday.