davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
SUFFRAGE SPLITS
CONGRESS, SAYS
COL. GRAVES
Senator Bacon Believes SUI.
frage Would Drag Women
From High Estate.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

WASHINGTON, March 5.-FushoI
with victory in nine American common.
wealths and with more than one mi,lio,
women holding an equal ballot in tbei,
hands. the stateswomen and leaders ot
the cause marshaled their most bril-.
liant and magnetic leaders; assemblaf
the flower of the whole woman move.
ment in Washington; arranged with
consummate skill the details of their
monster impressive parade, and moved
upon the beautiful capital of the coun-
try. shouting the shibboleth OF equal
rights and liberties.
l have taken three Of the distln-
guished lawmakers Of congress-tha
president pro TEN of the senate. the
speaker of the house and one of the
militant and vital figures of the house
of representatives-and have asked
these men, in whose hands the answer
partly rests to tell me will woman sur.
frage win as a national right?
Vital Question Now.
What could be more interesting ana
more vital on this epochal day than the
answers of these lawmakers. which
give through The Georgian to the
American people?
Augustus o. Bacon, Upited States
senator and president pro tenn of the
senate a Democrat, of Georgia:
u am not in favor Of suffrage for
women. l believe suffrage would take
them down from the high estate which
-,
have been honored more than they will
ever be honored i'll competition with
men. | do not believe that suffrage for
women Will ever be voted in, the South.
All the traditions of that section are
| against the idea. ....
! Never Part of Constitution.
Il am confident that suffrage for
! tutional amendment 1t would require
three fourths of the states to DO that
/ Even if three -fourths of the states
should favor the suffrage amendment,
do not believe they would force it upon
the remaining one-fourth OF the states
who do not desire it.
Champ Clark, speaker of the house
of personalities:
The movement is growing. 1t looks
to me as if in a few years it would
sweep the country" J-t,sts- .t., .-.
Representative Richmond Pearson
Hobson, Democrat of Alabama, paui-
I otto and progressive statesman!
THE future Of woman suffrage is as
sured. BY 1919 [ expect to see two
thirds of both houses Of congress Sub
I, a,4y1
states fofbidding Discrimination In
elections or president, vice lresidtn.
and members of congress- on account Of
SEX and within four years afterits sub
mission expect to see equal sutfrage'fH
the constitution of the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BETTER THAN MEDICINE
Breathe HYOMEI'S Tonic
Healing and be Cured Of Ca
tarrh.

Nature has a remedy for Catarrh.
treatment that is far better than
dosing the stomach with medicine.
1t is the healing oils ana bulsame
Of HIOMEl which medicates the
air YOU breathe, reaching the most
remote air cells in the nose. throat
germs. aud restoring health to the
mucous membrane.
IN using HYOMkl YOU are treat
ing your catarrhal troubles with the
only natural remedy, for il gives a
curative air bath TO the air pas
sages that has as powerful healing
and antiseptic effect as that found
in the mountains where the pine
forests give Off their fragrant and
healing balsams.
Breathe the invigorating and heal
ing HYOMEl and see how quickly
YOU viii get relief from your ca .
tarrhal troubles.
HYOMEI has benefited so many
sufferers OF the worst cases Of ca
tarrh. with offensive breath, raising
Z Of muCuS. frequent sneczing, drop
pings In the throat and spasmodiC
I coughing that IL is sold under an alb
: solute guarantee TO refund the
! money II il does not do all that is
claimed for IL. If the treatmen,
does not help you. there will not bt
penny's expense, while If IL cures
Z the cost is nominal \ complete
IA HYOMEl OUTFIT sells for only 81. 90
u Extra bottles Of liquid If later need
~ FL, 80 cents. Druggists everywhere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
RHEUMATISM COMES FROM CON-
DITIONS WHICH CAN Be REMEDIED

JACOBS LIVER SALT is remark
ably successful in the treatment Of
rheumatism. II dissolves uric aci
out of the tissues. holds it in solution
and eXpels it in the urine. il thor
oughly cleanses the system Of fer
mentation and purifies the blood. Il
will give prompt t,,ief in All cases @.
rheumatism Resulting from uric aH4
poisoning. -'
If you are suffering with rueuma-
tism try JACOBS LIVER SALT I'M
mediatefN 1t will relieve YOU more
'promrtly and suleEyr,thalE dDyl hng
else. Dqg't take an inferior Subsp-
tute; some closely initiate the name
but none produces the same result
Insist on the genuine JACOBS Ll\-
Err SALT, 25c. If your druggist can
not supply you. full size jar mailed
upon receipt of price, postage free
Made and guaranteed by JACOBS
Pharmacy Co, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Air-"seautifui Lady"

Air-"seautiful Lady"
If for song you call
To please you one and all,
II would not be of politics,
Nor even of baseball;
We would not take a go
At poor old Mexico,
At city ills. a charter frills,
Nor even at Woodrow;
But We would sing.
While hearts and voices ring:
Chorus:
and go,
All eyes watch you to see how you
grow. grow, grow!
Matched with you, other places are
slow, slow, slow,
You're a wonder, we all know.
Search the world and we do not find
anywhere
Anything like the ATLANTA SPIRIT
IT'S the stuff with the punch,
'Tis the goods for this bunch.
Let us get il and sing to Atlanta fair
Just look at Birmingham
In good old Alabam--
At Memphis or at New Orleans.
Or any burg you name.
They all do pretty fair,
But none of them can share
Atanta's place-first in the race,
Her rivals know she's there.
So let us sing
While hea rte and voiced rirp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
@, ATLANTA!

Air Beautiful Lady. }
Here Are Two Verses and the
Chorus Of Song Dedicated
to the Gate City That Made
Big Hit at The Chamber Of
Commerce Dinner Last Night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
waiter, Waiter" Everywhere.

Waiter Waiter" Everywhere.
Waiter. waiter" everybody howled.
Chris Essig came by TO see that
everybody was doing nicely. Waiter,
waiter" somebody yelled at him. He
duclled gracefully.
Waiter, waiter urged, Dr. F. J..
Spratling, holding out d tiny glass.
But the waiter passed him by for an
other call
Sham pain mugmured the doc
tor, looking wistfully into his empty
glass.
over at a quiet table-that is, table
otherwise quiet-sat four young ire
pressibles having the time Of their lives.
They were Gid Hanna. and W. T.
Parkinson, George r. Donovan, and
Steve Hook. Not until the serious
speeches began did they quiet down
The serious speeches began after
Fred Houser spoke. He was hoist into
a chair, and uttered challenge to all
the world to get out and work in the
membership campaign. He told of Won
derful things that committee No. 4,
the Ad Mems bunch, were going to
do At which the Ad Men howled. and
! tried to sing, but their lungs were
more or less worn.
! Wilmer l.. Moore, president of the
! Chamber Of Commerce, began the
| 90, ech making with what was heralded
as his annual address. an analysis of
| the Atlanta spirit" He told of the
plans of the Chamber of Commerce,
! which include the construction of a
permanent home. a publicity bureau,
| campaign for membership, seeking es-
peCially property owners an industrial
survey of the city. permanent indus
| trial exhibit, railroad cooperation, a
city beautiful, relieving congested traf-
| fc, a blue sky law, protection for the
citys interests in matters relative to
the Western and Atlantic railway, en-
couragement to art and support of the
movement to establish Oglethorpe uni
versity in Atlanta.
J. X. Orr on Patriotism.
j. K. Orr was another speaker, tell
| ing Of the patriotism that has made
Atlanta. and holding Samuel Inman as
the model.
Atlanta is what you make it." he
| told those assembled.
Reuben Arnold pleaded for more
amusement for Atlanta's citizens.
1--WE are too much Of a workshop" ne
said. Atlanta on Sunday Is like a
funeral procession. Be broad gagged
Remember there are all sorts of people
The best way of vice suppression is to
furnish wholesome amusements, more
parks, Sunday concerts, clean picture
! shows"
Dr., David Marx outlined the assets
that a city should have.
"No community ever rises higher
than the lowest level" he said. He ar
gued for union in work toward civic
development. Every city should have
cooperative effort among its citizens
should have health. civic Righteousness
and common morality, and eonstruc-
tive policy.
r. A. Broyles was the last speaker or
the program. His talk was an appea
for unselishness in city building, ant
character in city construction 2 =
Don't stand back for poicy's sake
or work for pohcy's sake Be earnest
I'VE don't need so much more men a.
more manhood in the men We have"
/ BE unselash in work for your city,
These were a few things he said
The dinner party broke up rathe
early. and the diners went out Of tn,
Auditorium into the rama rain, how
ever, that did not seem to dampen ;
tremendous head of enthusiasm tina
was engendered about the festal board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
PET POODLE CARUS0
SL0ST"BY MISS TAFT

WASH1NGTOcy. March 5.-Miss Hell
en- Taft lost htr' net poodle, Caruso,
valued at $4,000, a. he same time that
her father lost his gi1p on the .presi-
Dental chair. The pyit;a are searching
for the dog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
PHYSICIAN EXHIBITS
A MODERN MERMAID

CINCINNATI, March "a woman
whose skin is covered with scales sim
liar to those of a fish was shown be-
fore the Academy of Medicine by Dr.
Robert Sattler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FULFILLS ELECTION VOW
BY PARTING WITH BEARD

REDONDO BEACH, CAL, March 8.
Charles E. Dawson today is minus six
teen years growth of whiskers. He
had sworn he would not shave until a
Democrat sat in the presidential chair
Yesterday he visited a barber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
MRS. RlLEYS TWIN BOYS
GIVEN APR0POS NAMES

HAMILTON, OHIO. March Mrs.
William Riley named her twins. born
on inauguration day, Woodrow Wilson
Riley and Thomas Marshall Riley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
USE VELOX PAPER.

Velox paper is suitable for every
class OF work. Surfaces and grades
for ali kinds OF negatives. Get the
NeloN booklet at John l. Moore Il
Sons. They will be glad to help
you get better prints ~ \. Broad
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Atlanta Spirit Reigns at Annual Chamber Banquet
Plans Laid for Improvements During Coming Year.

idly. Also the vine course came about
that time
The walters were in demand, and the
poor darkies jerked their heads several
dozen ways minute trying to catch
the calls in their direction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Ad Men Forgotten.

Forgetting that the Chamber Of Com
merce included in its membership the
lusty lunged ad men, the COMMITTEES
on arrangements had employed Young
profe. SIGNALS whose DISTINGUISHED
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
SEEK SELLER
OF POISON THAT
KILLED YOUTH

Coroner John r spring said today
that he has not yet received detail
ed report of the analysis OF the con-
tents OF Frank Koprowskrs stomach
from State Bactcriologist Watson. Hc
Is still waiting for il, he said. In
l.the meantime the investigation of the
strange case continues.
Deputy Attorney General Armon d
ChaytOr. Jr.. who has charge Of he
case. however. states there are no
new developments.
The attorney generals Office Is al
work on the case. State Detective
Mccoy being engaged on II. together
with Coroner Spring and Deputy Cor
oncr Nichols All the druggists IN
the neighborhood of the mans late
home and the morocco factory where
he was employed. have been can
vassed TO learn whether any person
had purchased poison This search
was fruitless. and the case is as much
mystery as ever IL was thought
by some persons that Koprowski took
the poison himself, some of his
friends saying he had acted strangely
Others who knew him deny this ana
say he had everything TO live for
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
FOR COLORED
SETTLEMENT

A meeting in the Interest OF the
purchase OF a house TO- settlement
1rk among the colored PEOPLE was
held al the home OF Il . Eli Gar
rett No 1904 Broome street. on
Thursday evening. both the white
and colored race being represented
The object of the meeting was TO
decide how best to present the sub
iect before those who might be inter-
es ID. 50 as TO secure the necessary
funds Copies of the appeal, which
has already appeared in our local
press we're Distribute.
The committee was much pleased
at the announcement that Frederick
Bringhurst would act as assista 4.
treasurer. His central location at
the Wilmington Savings Fund will be
a. died convenience Though. the
committee has not started TO work,
S625 has already been subscribed.
The colored members of the commits
tee have collected S40O of this
amount $3.50 from their own race
The fact was cmphs sized at the
meeting that this ork originated with
the colorcd people, and they we're
wor''ing earnestly and bravely to
carry il to successful accomplish
mcnt. aud those present of the domi-
nant race we're anxious 10 do every
thing possible TO aid them.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
TO REOPEN THE
FRANCHISE FIGHT
Peoples Railway Company on
april 29 Will Seek Lighting
Privilege

Directors OF the Peoples Railway
Company and OF the Peoples Light,
Heat and Power Company, at meet
ing this morning discussed the acton
OF the directors of the Street ana
Sewer Department I'm refusing the
request of the last named company
for an electric light franchise.
IL was agreed by the directors OF
the two companies that the citizens
of Wilmington desired competition IN
the electric lighting field, and that
a franchise should be granted TO tht
new company.
To be enabled to make new appli-
cation the directors considered sew
eral phases Of the matter and finally
decided 10 ascertain from the stock
holders OF the last named company
their attitude relative TO merging
with the Peoples Railway Company
and then renewing the fight for q
lighting franchise Under the law q
trolley company can string wires
over It's poles and furnish current foi
commercial purposes.
Il was decided TO make new ap-
plication for a franchise In the nam'
of the Peoples Railway Company. t'
the street and sewer directors. OF
Tuesday. April %. The franchise ap
plioatlon could not very we'll be pre-
sented on Tuesday next, as the ligh
company's stockholders must arrange
for merger of that company will
the Peoples Railway Company before
the application is made.
Vice-president r. W. Wilson an'
some other officials OF the Traction
Company attended a meeting In Phila
delphia, yesterday MIR. Wilson wa
out of the city today.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
FORMULA FOR A WHITEWAsH
Constant Requests for Recipe Justify
Reproduction Of One That Has
Been Printed Before.

An excellent formula for makine
vhitewash Is given below in reHponse
10 constant requests for the same
This has been published before bus
AZ Il Is constantly being asked for We
give Il again.
Take a half hushel OF unslaked lime,
slake II with boiling water cover X
during the process TO keep in steam,
strain the liquor through fine aieye
and add 10 It peck OF salt. pre-
viously dissolved in warm water,
three pints OF ground rice boiled 10 =
thin paste and stirred in while hot
Add FIVE gallons OF hot water to tbs
mixture. stir well and let stand few
days covered a. nearly air-tight al
possible II can be colored by addiua
ochre, lampblack, ground keel or blu
ing TO suit
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
CHILD-BRIDE
in INSTITUTION
Friends of Mrs. COtlllO Will
Now Seek to Have Mar
riaee Annulled
AUTHORITIES WILL
NOT ACT In CASE

Special Agent Frank Stout. OF the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children today sent Teresa Sasso Co
tillo, the child bride of Antonio Co
tillo, who ran away from him after
their marriage last Monday and was
found in hiding with an American
family to an institution for girls in
Pennsylvania He would not say
where. for fear that an effort would
be made to molest her. The girl
wished to be placed away saying
she had been forced to marry Cotillo.
II was said today that the girl
would be kept in the home in Penn
sylvania until friends had the mar
riaee between her and Cotillo an
nulled
No further action, it is said, will
be taken by the authorities.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DENY REPORT
OF SALE OF THE
TRACTION CO.

Reports we're circulated throughout
the city today that the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
or control of that company's railway
and lighting properties had been sold.
According TO the report, the sale had
been negotiated through a Philadel-
phia brokerage firm that represents
the National Properties Company,
which controls the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
Henry p. Scott, a director Of the
Traction Company. denied the report
when asked about IT,
There's no truth in it," said Mr.
Scott Its perfect rot think
would know something of II If II had
been sold, and I don't know thing Of
it," Mr.. Scott said he did not know
Of any negotiations for the sale Of
control of the company.
Herbert H. Ward, of counsel FOR
the company. also denied that the
property had been sold.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
KENT COUNTY
TEMPERANCE WORK
specIal b THE EvENING IouRNAl.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. April 19-Tho Goth
annual convention of the Kent County
Woman's Christian Temperance un-
ion will be held in the NJ. y. Church,
Wyoming. on Wednesday. May z The
officers are. President Mrs. Annie
r. Faulkner. Magnolia, first vice
president, Mrs. lmogonc Clifton, Fell
ton. second vicc-prosidcnt, Mrs. Kate
r. Smithers. Smyrna. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Minnie Bounds, Fred
erica: recording secretary. Mrs Eve
lyn NJ. Killen. FELTON,; treasurer,
Mrs ellen d. Cordray. Farmingtoh.
'rhc program arranged IL as follows.
Morning Scssion-1O o'clock Pray
er and praise service. Mrs Ella u.
Cordray, greetings from Wyomins
Union Mrs Hettie M. Jenkins, re-
sponsc. Miss Clarissa Miller; greet
ines from pastors; singing, onward
| Christian Soldiers:" minutes OF last
county convention; roll call; reporl
of treasurer: election of officers
noontide prayer. Mrs Emma p
Caulk: luncheon for sale by Wyominl
Union. Executive meeting at p. IN
Afternoon Session-l.3O o'clock
Reports of unions and county super
intendents: Bible reading, MADAM
Layah Barakat; solo. Mrs w. ID
Parry: Victory In West Virginia an
How Won. Mrs L. s. Gusoman; chill
drons hour. addressed by MADAM
Barakat
Evening Session -I30 o'clock, Mrs
Annie f. Faulkner presiding Som
service. Wyoming choir; devotiona
service. Mrs. S. VI. Bradley singing
Wyoming choir: address, MADAM
Barakat; Offering doxology; benedio
/ tiOn
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

BERLIN, April 19-The German
government has called upon the
French government to investigate
the Nancy affair, when three Ger
mans, accompanied by two ladies'
we're insulted by French students
which has caused a great I'M
preston in German Foreign Sc
cretary Jagow informed the roicn-
stag that the German ambassador IN
Paris had been instructed TO take the
necessary steps to secure an inves-
tieation. In case the unofficial re-
ports prove to be true the ambassad-
or is ito make representations In re-
gard to the inadequate protection at
forded Germans in France. Inc
reichstag greeted the foreign sccre-
tary's statement with demonstrations
OF approval A preliminary report
received by the French ministry or
the interior from the central police
authority of Nancy says lhIee
Germans. accompanied by two ladies'
we're present Sunday evening at a
performance in the Casino. Some
/ coarse remarks were addressed to
them by a party OF students. and there
we're some Kisses from the gallery.
/ The incident. however, passed un-
noticed, and the strangers left the
Casino shortly after and went to the
Brasserie Lorraine Five or SIX
students followed them to the cate
and repeated the incident Of the
/ Casino. The proprietor of the estab-
lishment requested the students to be
quiet. This they did, but when the
house closed the same students
escorted by about fifty onlookers, ac-
companied the FIVE persons in ques-
/ ton to the station and resumed their
tests. A dozen of the manifestants
succeeded in making their way to the
platform and continued the demon
stration until the train left for Metz.
/ The three Germans were not officers.
Inquiry into the incident is still pro-
ceeding. but il appears that the deed
was done by excited young men VINO
did not realize their bad taste. Inc
: Nancy incident and the Luneville war
airship affair have aroused much I'll
feeling in both countries. These
pictures are Of interest in connection
with these events and the coming war
maneuvers.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
SAVINGS Promote Success.

II is not the gross income Of a per
non which decides his progress on the
way to independence or competency,
but the accumulation OF hir savings,
The actions of successful business
men in matters Of small economies
might we'll be studied by farmers In
relation to corresponding savings. II
has been our practice 10 cover tho
hayrack with barr sheet when grain
is being stacked a sheet OF this kind
made Of drilling OF light duck Is a
useful article for many purposes. The
main use of such a sheet is TO cover
a load OF hay or grain over night
when hauling in hay, but it saves its
cost in saving shelled grain when
stacking. Barley shells and breaks
far more easily than oats, and bush
el OF clear grain may be gathered in
this way each half day
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MAKING PIN MONEY.

SO many people OF moderate
means let opportunities slip by
through which they could make
a little extra money to help make
life easier and more pleasant
The housewife especially could
turn her hand TO many things in
spare moments. If she only had
the way pointed out to her
Here is at least ono suggestion
, for the thrifty housekeeper
) There's that spare room which
} has been empty all Winter, and
. yet you could lave been making
, from 81 TO 81 a week out of it by
) renting 10 a desirable tenant.
Or perhaps your son or daugh-
ter are going to be away most of
, the Summer and their rooms will
, be vacant. Why don't you rent
. them for few months at least?
3 You'll find the money will come
. In mighty handy. The present is
. the best time to begin to make
. up for lost opportunities, so send
. Want Ad today and see how
. quickly you'll get the tenant you
. want.
. Want Ads mean money for
. those who know how to use them.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
LOVED "FREIGHTING"
ABOVE FAMILY

Thomas Gibbons. young white
man, was ordered by Judge Church
man in City Court today to pay his
wife, Mrs. Marcella Gibbons. So a
week for the support of herself and
two children.
Mrs. Gibbons. said they had been
married four years and with the eN-
ception OF two months her husband
had never provided a home for her.
Gibbons. she said. had a mania for
"freighting" and owing TO this desire
for travel. Gibbons was placed under
$500 bail bond to warrant his APP
pearance when needed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
COLORED PASTOR
DIES HERE ON VISIT

The funeral of the Rev. J. r..
Brin ley OF Berlin. Md. who died in
this city on THURSDAY will take place
from Zoar NJ. e. Church, Philadel-
phia, on Monday morning. Mr..
Brinkley wa a former pastor Of
Haven NJ. Z. Church and was 81
years old. ~ While. returning from
the Delaware NJ. E. Conference, Mr..
and Mrs. Brinkley stopped in this
city for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Woodland, at 20. 602
Scott st. He had only been here a few
days when he became i'll Of Brights
diseaao from which he died.
He is survived by his wife and two
brothers, Thomas Brinkley of this
city and Joseph Brinkley, of Phila-
delphia.