davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20
lynes Cranberry.

Miss Clara Lynes and Mr. Raymond
Cranberry were married Wednesday
at high noon at the Capitol Avenue
Baptist Church, the Rev John +. Pur-
ser officiating. Miss Sadie Tiller was
maid of honor, Misses Ruth Granber-
ry and Ruth Gillespie were brides
maids. and Mr. Edwin Bell was best
man. Miss Helen Schaid played.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
blue cloth with hat to match, and car
ried brides roses and valley lilies
The bridesmaids wore white over pink
and carried pink roses An informal
reception followed the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20

The Second District of the Woman 3
Baptist Missionary Union viii attend
meeting Of the Atlanta Association
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20
Woman SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

The regular meeting of the Woman
Suffrage League will be held in Car
negie Library September "A at 3 so
p. m
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20
Informal Dance.

The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity wiz
entertain at a dancing party next
Friday evening AT their chapter house
on Williams street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20
GOODBYE, SLIT.
SKIRT SAY
NODISTES
DresSmaker at Chicago Conven-
tion Declares HoOpskirts of
1860 Will Return.

It is no more immoral or i'm
modest for a woman to show two
legs than one.
The present styles are the best
and most artistic ever worn by
woman.
The slit skirt is passing.
The manufacturers and design
ers have decreed that more cloth
must go into dresses and gowns.
And it will go.
In five years women will be
wearing semi-hoop skirts similar
to those worn in 1860
At the same time they will be
wearing five times as much cloth
ing as they are now.
-GiccS of Madam 4. Ripley
CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-The slit skir
is going.
OF its own weight. or lack of it. vii
the object of church, club and re
form crusade fall into the discard.
The manufacturers and designer
of womeus clothing have decree,
that more material must go int,
women's gowns and dresses TO pre-.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20
FIVE HURT IN SUBWAY CRASH.

BOSTON, Sept. 2o.-F1ve passengers
were injured in a rear-end collision Of
trolley cars in the subway to-day
Faulty brakes are blamed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20
K. A. Dance.

There was an informal dance at the
Kappa Alpha chapter house Friday
evening About 80 guests We're pres
ent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-20
Patrons Ohey Ediet sIindly.

The manufacturers and designers
will get together and issue an edict
that more cloth must go into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Score Tennessee Maids Claim Northern Men
Show Fair Ones Much Better Time.

set, laughs at Miss Jones' statement.
The idea" she exclaimed, when
shown clipping of the story. why.
our Southern men not only have bet
ter manners, but they also are lots
nicer to a girl than the Northern
men.
"PerfectIy Grand Time"
You can't tell me that chivalry is
all they give a girl The Southern
boys show you a perfectly grand time
and they are lots sweeter about it,
too. I'll admit that the small South
ern cities do not afford the opportu-
mites for taking the girls about that
New York does. but a Southern girl
visiting in New York is shown a
much better time by the Southern
men there than by the New York
men.
"An the nice men may not live in
the South, but most Of them do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
GRAND JURY VICE REPORT READY
State Farm May Lose Appropriation
Bank Cashiers Are
Figuring Interest
Under New Ruling

Cashiers OF the Atlanta banks which
carry Government deposits are busy
figuring out just how much money
they must remit to Uncle Sam under
the new rule which requires per
cent interest on the average monthly
balance Of such funds, to be paid
January I and July /.
The rule went in,o effect by order
OF William McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury June 80. One months in
terest had to be paid on July 1.
One months interest at per cent
per annum Is one sixth OF per cent.
Under the former construction the
interest due to Uncle Sam Tuesday
was about $4,000. according to the
last published statement Of the ma
tional banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Atlanta girls arose en- nasse Tues
day to deny the assertion of Miss
Lillian Kyle Jones, of Knoxville,
Tenn. that "chivalry is about the only
thing with which the Southern man
favors a girl"
THE idea! Why, of course, it's not
true" they declared.
Miss Jones made her startling
statement the other day in New York,
where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas James Mcconnell wife of one
of the directors OF the Savannah Line
Steamship Company.
Cant Live on chivaIry."
You know" she further averred
"chivalry is a very nice thing to have
around the house, but you can't live
on that"
Following this statement, Miss
Jones expressed high regard for the
Northern men, especially those who
hail from New York town.
Among the defenders of the South
ern men is Miss Lucy Roberts, one of
the prettiest Of the younger society
girls of Atlanta. Miss Roberts has
just returned from finishing school at
Washington.
Sees More Comradely Spirit.
of course, l like Northern men
she says, but ! think the Southern
men are far more entertaining. Then
too, they treat girl with a more
comradely spirit and with a courtesy
that you find only in the South
Miss Dottie Cowles, another pop
ular member of Atlanta's younger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
WILLING
FOR STATE To
GRILL HIM

Surprising in interest any of the
other testimony at the trial of Leo NJ.
Frank will be the story related on the
stand by the accused man himself.
That Frank will make a detailed
statement of his movements on the
day that Mary Phagan was murdered
Is regarded as one of the certainties
of the trial.
1t was learned Wednesday that
Frank was DESTROYS of going even fur
ther than this by being sworn and
submitting to examination by
the attorneys for the prosecution. He
will request his lawyers, Luther z.
Rosser and Reuben R. Arnold, that
the privilege of cross examination be
extended the State.
The defense consistently has re-
fused to divulge any of the details of
its plans for the trial and for this
reason it is impossible to say posi-
lively that Frank will be cross exam
ined. That it is not at all improb-
able, however is indicated by the
readiness with which Mr.. Rosser per
mitted Frank to go before the Coro-
ner's inquest and answer every ques-
ton that was propounded to him.
u was so convinced Of his limo
cence," said Mr.. Rosser at that time.
that I didn't hesitate an instant in
giving consent to any sort Of an ex-
animation that the might give him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Hot Wave Continues
Throughout Nation;
Mark Again Near

Maximum temperature Of 80 or 30
is the weather forecast for Wednes-
day
Country wide weather conditions
are stationary, assuring neither a rise
nor a drop in the official thermome
ter at the Atlanta Weather Bureau.
Temperatures Wednesday morning
were as follows: o'clock, 70; 6
O'Clock, 70; o'clock, "A; s O'Clock
II; o'clock. rs. The wind is light
and humidity normal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Sioux KidnapS Girl
To Get New Sister

ELMER, n. j., July Am Indians
devotion to the memory of his dead
sister and desire to cary out an an
cient custom were responsible for the
kidnapping of Matilda Peterson, L.
year-old church organist, from Mon
roeville.
jeremiah Cooper. As years old, 4
Sioux and graduate Of the Carlisle
School, and his brother. William, rs
years old, are sought for having
stolen the girl.
The elder brother told the girls
mother that since his sisters death m
had seen a vision which told him TO
adopt Matilda as his foster sister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
English NObleman
In Harvard Faculty

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. July a.
When Harvard reopens the university
will have in its faculty member of
the English nobility. the Honorable
Bertrand Arthur William Russell, Of
Cambridge, England. Prof Russell
is the heir presumptive of the pres
ent earl.
The new Harvard professor comes
from Trinity College, Cambridge Uni
versity, to teach philosophy, with
special reference to the mathemati-
cal and moral scientific side of the
subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Champ Clark Proud Of
Friendship for Jews

NEW YORK, July 2-Champ
Clark, Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, has written to Bernard
Nolan accepting enthusiastically the
presidency OF the American Rouma-
MIN Jewish Emancipation Commit
tee.
Il arm very fond of the Jews" he
writes. The greatest puzzle in the
world to me is why any country per-
secutes and nlsItreats them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Gov. Slaton and Staff
To Visit Militia Camp

Governor John NJ. Slaton and his
staff of colonies will pay their first
official visit to the camp of the Fifth
Regiment at st. Simons next week, if
the new Governor is enabled to leave
the Capitol for a day or two during
the legislative sessions.
The Fifth Regiment Band. the lead
ing military musical organization in
Georgia, will accompany the troops.
Vacations have been arranged so
be in camp. The regiment will leave
next Tuesday night and be at St ST.
mons eight days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Girl Wins Cardinals
Approval for Tango

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 1.-THE society tango
has just had a narrow escape.
Cardinal Annette, archbishop OF
Paris. had decided to place an inter
diction on the fashionable craze when
a daughter Of one Of the frmest sup
porters Of the church begged his per-
mission to show the prelate how he
had been misinformed.
Cardinal Annette agreed and was
won the dance.
THE graceful steps are in perfect
propriety and are as decent as could
be wished. How I might have been
misled!" he exclaimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
$4,494,000 Yerkes
Bonds Worthless

NEW YORK, July 2.-Lawyers in
terested in the estates OF Charles T.
Yerkes and his wife, Mrs. Adelaide
Yerkes, are OF the opinion the estate
may be insolvent as the result of a
decision just handed down in Chica-
go by Chief Justice Harry Olson in
the Municipal Court. who holds the
S6,75O,O00 bond Issue OF the Consoli-
dated Traction Company of Chicago,
is worthless.
Charles T. Yerkes. who made this
issue held S44s4,OOO OF the bonds.
After his death the bonds were pur-
chased from his estate at 30 cents on
the dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Begs Thief to Bring
Back Rubber Plant

CHICAGO, July PLEASE bring
back my rubber plant" was the sign
nailed on the porch of residence at
1910 TurnbulI Avenue that attracted
much attention.
The sign was Mrs. c. H. Quirk's
way Of trying TO get thief to bring
back a 15-year-old rubber plant
which was stolen from the porch.
The plant was keepsake which
my husband bought before he died,
Mrs. Quirk said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FINDINGS IN
PROBE ARE
GUARDED
No Indication Given Of Results Of
Investigation Of Reports Of
DsorderIy Houses,

The result of the GRAND Jury's SEN
sational vice probe OF a few weeks
ago will be made known Wednesday
when the presentments are returned
to Superior Judge w. d. Ellis, who
two months ago charged that an ex-
tensive investigation be made.
Save when an indictment was re-
turned against Police Commissioners
W. P. Fain, which charged him with
keeping a disorderly house and beat
ing one Of the women inmates, no
inkling of the general trend of the
probe got beyond the closed doors
of the jury room.
When the probe first started the
jury expected it to be competed in a
day 1t took a sensational turn when
Colonel Thomas b. Fielder charged
Chief Of Detectives Newport Lanford
and his detectives with openly pro-
tecting vice and the attorney stated
he could submit to the Jury vice
list" that would stand ATLANTA on
its head"
List Given to Jury.
Colonel Fielder and Attorney Carl
Hutchinson, a young man in his office,
prepared a list for the jury which
was said to have contained more than
so names.
Chief of Police ]. L. Beavers de-
MED the existence Of the places named
in Colonel Folders list, and told the
Grand Jury vice conditions were bet
ter in Atlanta than in any city in
the United States, and better than
they had ever been in this city.
1t was understood that the jury had
declined to probe the charges of po-
lice corruption and had given the de-
partment a clean bill of record.
Whether the recent scandal at po-
lice headquarters made it necessary
for the jury to change its present
ments Tuesday could not be learned.
but that a material revision was
made was admitted by E. V. Krieg-
shaber chairman of the presentment
committee. He would not state, how
ever, whether it had to deal with the
recent police expose
Several times since the vice probe
began Foreman L. H Beck has been
swamped with signed and anonymous
communications furnishing the names
Of alleged disorderly houses, and some
of the writer's agreed to testify be-
fore the jury under oath.
Dismiss Body Wednesday.
Practically none of the witnesses
whose names were furnished the jury
were called. and it was generally un-
derstood the body declined to deal
with specific places, or names, but
would only deal with the question i'll
general way. and recommended to
the court any specific action that
might be deemed necessary.
The body will meet at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning for a short SEES
sion to consider any bills the Solicitor
might have pending, after which it
will be discharged by Judge Ellis.
If the reported action against Jim
Conley. the negro who figures in the
Phagan case, is to be taken by this
Grand Jury it will have to be taken
to-day before the jury is discharged
In the event of the body not taking
up an indictment against the negro, It
can recommend shat the succeeding
Grand Jury. which meets next Mon
day. take it up, or the next jury may
take 1t up of its own accord.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Minister Refuses
To Wed Divorces

JEFFERSONvILLE, IND, July 2.
The Rev. A. Q. Bailey rector Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church here. who
performs many marriage ceremonies
for clipping couples, to-day announced
that he would wed only couples who
could prove:
That both had been baptized.
That neither has a divorced hus-
band or wife living.
That each is provided with a health
certificate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ISmay's Name in
Shipping Passes

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1.-THE famous
firm of Ismay, Imrie & Co, founders
Of the White Star Line, disappeared
July / with the retirement Of J. Bruce
Ismay from the presidency of the
International Marine Mercantile Com
pany.
When Ismay accepted Mr.. Morgan's
offer to purchase the business he
made it a condition that on his re-
tirement the name Of Ismay be no
longer used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Fire in New Ponce
DeLeOn Apartment
Damages 18th Floor

Guests at the Georgian Terrace
were aroused at an early hour Wed
nesday morning by the Changing of
fire bells in the street. Directly OPP
posite a fire blazed alarmingly on the
eleventh floor of the new Ponce De-
Leon Apartments, in the course of
construction. Two rooms containing
pile Of shavings had caught fire.
The blaze was detected at once and
a hurried alarm was sent in.
Engine companies Nos. II and ~
arrived in time to check the fire be-
fore 1t gained Roadway. Only a
slight damage was suffered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
EXPERIMENT
STATION IN
DANGER
State, for Alleged Breach of Reg
uIations, May Lose $4,000
Appropriation.

Georgia is in imminent danger q
losing its State Experiment Station.
Reliable information from Washing
ton is to the effect that the Depart
ment OF Agriculture is concerned over
the question as to whether the annual
appropriation of $4,000 to Georgia
should be continued.
A knowledge OF this situation has
been in the hands OF State officials at
the Capitol during the past few days
and 1t can be stated that there Is
some concern at this end Of the line
also.
The rupture between the State o.
Georgia and the Office Experiment
Stations is an old story, which, no ~
ever, is just reaching a climax. When
the board of trustees Of the Expert .
ment Station meets in few days,
something is likely TO br ak, as il is
stated that a representative of the
once of Experiment stations ut
Washington will appear before the
board with an ultimatum.
lnsffioisney Charge Expected.
1t appears that the charges which
the ONCE of Experiment Stations
have made are TO the effect that the
station has been lacking IN efficien y
and has made questionable use of the
funds appropriated by the Federal
Government.
No shortage of accounts is alleged,
but certain regulations as to how the
appropriation must be used and what
must be done with the proceeds Of
the experiment station farm. as pro-
vided in the Hatch and Adams acts,
have been violated repeatedly and
without respect to warnings Of the
department at Washington, according
to report.
Last summer fire destroyed build
ings at the Experiment Station. and
about $1,000 of surplus or income
from the Experiment Station was
used to replace these buildings.
Considered Last Straw.
This seems to have been considered
by the department at Washington as
the last straw All OF this sum, 1t is
claimed, has been spent for purposes
that are contrary to the Federal law.
The Bureau of Agriculture claims
that according to the various appro-
priating acts that the Federal Gov
eminent funds can be used only In
carving on governmental work the
superstition being that the STATE
would furnish the buildings and the
equipment. 1t Seems that Georgia
has not appropriated anything for
this purpose for about % years.
In view OF what has transpired, it
seems that the present attitude of the
Department of Agriculture is to in
sist unon a very literal Interpretation
Of the laws In the future use of Fed
eral appropriations and to recommend
suspension of such appropriations II
the laws are not complied with.
Climax Due on July 9.
The query around the Capitol,
among those who have a knowledge
Of the matter. is as to now far the
literalness Of the law, as the de-
partment at Washington may inter
pref it, may apply and what legislI-
ton the situation may call for, If any.
Probably not until the board OF
trustees Of the station meets on July
will the proposition be clead up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Hour Of Legislative
Reception Advanced

A change has been made in the
hour of the Chamber Of Commences
legislative reception at the Piedmont
Driving Club on July 10. Instead of
s o'clock, the hour has been fixed at
o'clock, inc rider that the members
of the Legislature and the Chamber
may go direct to the club from the
Capitol and their place, of business
The reception will be informal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Peter the Painter
In Canadian Prison

OTTAWA. ONT, July Peter
Brylin, arrested at Montreal has
been practically identified as Peter
the Painter" who is alleged to have
been the leader of a gang Of crooks,
several Of whom were burned to
death in their dens in the White
chapel District four years ago, when
the militia was called out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Thieves Get $4,000
Worth of Diamonds
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.


BRUSSELS, July 2.-SiXty thou
sand dollars worth of cut and uncut
diamonds have been stolen from Van
dams diamond cutting works at
Antwerp by thieves who forced the
doors of the factory strongroom and
safe
The theft is a personal loss to Van
dam, who also owns a factory in New
York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
BOX CAR HOSPITAL
 IN COMMISSION FOR
 FIRST AID TO INJURED

Chicago, Sept. 29-A hospital in an ordinary box car, the first of it's kind to be operated by a railroad, was put in commission here. today. near the scene of track elevator work by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail road. It will be in charge of a sur geon who not only will give first aid to the injured but will lecture to en- p1oyes, instructing them how to aid themselves and warn them against carelessn ess.
 The car has a completely equipped operating room and ward. The in terior is in white and a screen partt- ton separates it's two rooms. There is gas light, running water, electric fan and many other accommodations have been installed. The, beds are broad canvas filters. suspended from springs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
GUN FIGHT
 IN PUBLIC ROAD ON
 WAY FROM CHURCH

yvinchester, ky, Sept. 29-Ellis Bran szisflburg was killed and his wife and Pen White were fatally wounded, yes- *erday, in a revolver duel in the public r~aF near here, which resulted from a quarrel over efforts of White and his
 t.sin, Charles Ho1lin, to drive past fhe buggy in which MT. and Mrs Bran dunburg were riding. Hollin was ar- rested
 White and Hol1in were on the way home from church as were the Bran s7unburgs When White tried to pass the Brandunburg buggy, his own ve- llicle was upset. Some words passed and later when White and Hollin lap- rroa ched Brandunburg' buggy from the rear, it is said that the latter open ed fire on them. They drew reyolvers and returned the fire, according to Hollin. Brandunburg was shot through the head and Mrs. Bfandun- burg was shot through the shoulder White received a bullet wound in the abdomen.