davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
POSSE STANDS ON GUARD
TO PREVENT A RACE RIOT

JONESBORO ARK, oct. IA
posse from the Sheriff's office and a
squad of police tonight guarded the
Eddin & Hurley Company. in fear of a
possible duplication of the Harriston,
Miss. race riot Of week ago, follow
ing several shots fired at Glenn Chain,
a white foreman. by Arthur Forman, a
negro employee.
+orrnau vas captured and lodged in
ian. despite a mob which organized to
ivrch him. 4 double guard mas been
thrown arounu the jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Empire Bank Takes
Over City Savings
Receiver Announces That New
Financial institution Will Open
for Business in November.

The new Empire State Bank will
take over the assets of the City Saw
ings Bank, which closed its doors
on March q, according to L. F. Nc
Clelland, receiver. The new bank will
be opened for business early in No
vember.
McClelland planned to request the
courts permission to pay a dividend
to depositors in the City Savings
Bank, but this was abandoned when
it was decided to reorganize. The
new bank will be operated by an en-
tirely new set Of directors, and with
outside capital, it is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Campaign for Boys
Pig Clubs Launched
Demonstration Agents Plan to Fur
nish Each Member With
Brood Sow.

A campaign to encourage the raising
of hogs in Georgia was launched Sat
urday by the farm demonstration
agents of North Georgia. who have
been in session in Atlanta for the pas;
several days It is proposed to organ
ize boys pig clubs" throughout the
State somewhat similar TO the boys
corn clubs that have shown such good
results
Arrangements will be made whereby
one SOW win be furnished to each
member Of d elgb. and Inducements
viii Is .n-.tJ tAe Dy5s ~ ie.so p.s5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Text Books Inquiry
Committee Named
Books for Use in Public Schools of
Georgia Will Be Recon-
mended.

A committee TO investigate and rec
ommend certain textbooks for use in
the public schools of Georgia was ap-
pointed Saturday by the State text
book committee. The committee is com
posed as follows: L. P. Elrod. Of JEFF
ferson; ]. NJ. Cullom. of Americus; ia
son Scarboro, of Triton; E. B. Gresh-
am. of Waynesboro; G. w. Brindle, OF
surrency ]. p Campbell. Of Forsyth,
and j. C. Harris, Of Rome. were chosen
as alternates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Sharp and Boylston
Buy Out E. D. Hill
Former Owner of Renting Business
Now Connected With Pur-
chasers' Agency.

Sharp & Boylston have bought the
real estate and renting business Of Eu-
gen D. Hill. who now is connected with
their agency.
Mr.. Hill, who is well known in the
renting business, was for years con
nected with McLendon Bros, where he
established an enviable reputation in
his line,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Society Sees Vardon and Ray
*.+ *'+ *.* +'+ +.+ +.+
1900 Watch BritonS Win
*.+
Brilliant Gallery and Fine Golf
Maiden and Mann Put Up Great
Match at East Lake, Losing
by One Hole.
By 0. B. Keller.

Between 1000 and 1000 Atlanta
golfers went out to East Lake yes
terday, and on the famous links OF
the Atlanta Athletic Club learned
what par golf is. played on a
fresh" course, at first sight, by two
of the greatest golfers the world ever
has seen.
Vardon and Edward Ray. of Eng
land. beat Stewart Maiden and Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Calls Man a Liar;
Beaten; Fined SIS
Case Against A. G. Newsom, Who
Resented Will Phillips Epi-
thet, Is Dismissed.

It cost Will Phillips, an insurance So
licitor, 1873 TO call A. G. Newsom, an
automobile man, a liar Friday after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Harry Vardon,
left, and Ed
ward Ray, two
o f England S
most ia m o-u S
| g oil ers and
winners of the
open champion
ship, W h o S e
wonderful play
delighted 1900
Atlanta golfers
and soci e W
folk at East
Lake yesterday.
r avs m ost
S p e C t a c u lar
forte is his enor-
m o u S driving
power. He COM
planned yester-
day that he was
mot h it t in q
them fair, - yet
he was usually
g getting 260
yards or better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

-ontinued on Page !, Column 2, THIS
Section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

C~".'nee =" - ,, Column :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
LA sITUACION EN- MEJICO
Los rebeldes siguen triunfando.

Nueva York, 27.-~Se informa que los
rebeldes han pedido al calonero Bra
vo' de los federales que Sc retire dc
Tampico y que 81 no 10 hace lie pegarAn
fuego a los tanques de petroleo que
contienen Glen mil barriles de dicha ma
terra infamable. Ell incendio llegar1a
al centro de la ciudad destruyendo
probablemente, gran parte de ella y las
embarcaciones que Sc hallasen EN- e
puerto. Seis mil rebeldes, mandados
Dor el general Villa, han regresado a La
ciudad de Juarez con 200 prisioneros
ounce canones de campana ounce de
tiro rapido que cogieron los fedora
les. Sc informa que las perdidas de es'
tos son de 800 hombres y las de los re
beldes de 1S4 heridos que Sc hallan en-
los hospitales Fueron eJecutados vo
luntarios de los federales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
LAS VICTIMAS

LAS VICTIMAS
DE LA AVIACION
Nueva York. 27.- Dos aviadores mi
litares perecieron quemados aver en-
Epernay. Francia. Ell aeroplano Gao So
ore un arbol Y sc incendi6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
CESION DE INTERESTS

Nueva York, o. Con motive haber
cedido Lord Cowdray sus intereses q
Lord Murray de Inglaterra, este ha
adquirido concesiones de yacimientos
de petroleo y de otros productos ell
Colombia. asi como tambien derechos
al uso de canales en- ese pals. Sc infor-
ma que ell Departamento de Estado es
ia investigando ell asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
IA CASARsE TOCAN!

Aumentando la contribution
sobre la Renta de los Solteros'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
NTrpsANTR PAR SEN0RASs

IaQuadroline por medic de On espectaes
= % acci6n antipasmodica alivia xapida.
mente uos dolores de las mvjeres. No CON.
tiens ingledientes nocivos , 90 recetado
TOR miles de doctores. Botellas grandes }
pequehas. De venta en- todas las dxo.
guerias y boticas.
Davis 8 Lawrence Co., Nuevs Yor1:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
ZEIAYA ARRESTADO
EN- NUEVA YORK

Nueva York, 81 Los agentes de
Departamento de Justicia arrestarol
anoche a Zelaya en- la ciudad ole New
York. Los abogados de Zelaya han colt
seguido que Sc lie conceda hoy una au
diencia en- ell Departamento de Estado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
PARA EUROPA

Nueva York, 27.-El senor y la sello~
Ia Francis B. Sayre han separado pa
|saje para Europa en- ell vapor George
Washington que sale de New York ell
% del corriente y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
Una resolucion del
Nueva York, 81

Aver Sc presentaron varlas reSolu-
clones en- la Camara de Representatives.
de los Estados UnidOs que Sc relaclonan
con e1 alto costo de la vida Ell ei pals,
Ell Representante AUSTIN presento una
de esas resoluciones en- la q. Sc autorlza
una investigation del evidente fracas(
del bill de tarifas recientemente aproba
do v a. tendia, len su proposito, a abara
tar 81 alto costo de la vida. Dlcha re-
soluci6n cay0 como una bomba entire
los democratas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
MIR. PALMER CANDIDATE
PARA SENADOR

Nueva York, 81 Sc informa que Ell
Repreesntante Palmer sera el candida
10 de los damocratas como Senador Gle
los Estados Unidos en- contra de Penro-
Sc en- ell proNimo Otono; Sc dice qae
Palmer tendra ell apoyo del Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
Nueva York, 81

Sc la presentado un bill en- la Ca
mara de Diputado francesa disponlendo
un aumento de 25 0 sobre la contrl
ouci6n que paguen por la renta las
personals solteras de ambos sexos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28

dra de Mayaguez para New York
Consignatarios, Viljar y Go.
Vapor espanol NJ M. Pinillos Sali6 ell
% del corriente de Tenerife para este
puerto
Consigna.srio3, Soo3. Aquierdo Go.
Vapor frances Montreal. De un dia
otro Sc aguarda procedente de Puerto
de Plata
Consignatarios, J. T. Silva y Go.
Vapor americana San Juan Saldr3
manana de New York para 6sta.
Consignatarios, The N Y P. R. SS Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. FL 3 del Ell
trante saldra para New York
Consignatarios, The N Y P r. SIS. CO.
Vapor aleman Schaumburg Sc aguar-
da 4 principles del entrante proceden~
te de Europa.
Consignatarios, Korber Co.
Vapor americana Yaguez. Ell del
emrante saldra de New York para esta
ConsignatariOs, Insullar Line.
Vapor americana Caracas El 3 del
entrante saldra de New York para .esta
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Thanksgiving CHRISTIAN
Gnneanor Meetings
4rranurD.

~HE Christian Endeavor Union is
W completing preparations for its
series of Thanksgiving morning par
ticipation services These meetings
have been scheduled for various sections
of the city at o'clock Thanksgiving
morning. Not only the Christian En-
deavor Society Of the church where the
meeting occurs is invited to participate,
but all the Christian Endeavor Societies
in the District of Columbia have been
asked to attend the nearest one of these
meetings.
The churches where the meetings will
be held are as follows
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant, North Carolina avenue and
9Th street northeast; Northminster Pres
byterian, Rhode Island avenue and 18th
street northwest: First Congregational. G
and 10th streets northwest: First Meth
odist Protestant, Rhode Island avenue
and 1st street northwest: Congress
Heights Baptist. Congress Heights, d. c.;
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Chevy Chase,
D. c., and Takoma Park Presbyterian,
Takoma Park, d. c.
The leaders of these meetings. respect
lively, will be as follows: Mr.. r. G. Crump,
superintendent of the evangelistic depart
ment of the Christian Endeavor Union
Mr.. A. w. Starratt. Mr.. Horace NJ. Gill
man and Mr.. d. G. Davis, all former
presidents of the Christian Endeavor
Union, and others Special music will be
a feature of all the. services
Mr.. Edward P. Gates, field secretary
for Christian Endeavor for the state of
Illinois. and Mr.. Rexford l.. Holmes
president of the local Christian Endeavor
Union, will attend three of the services
in succession, and speak briefly at each.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Conditions of Conquest.

The covenant OF God called for effort
upon the part OF man to obtain the git
OF Jehovah. The great responsibility
was placed upon Joshua to show forth
strength and courage he faced tie
task that would tax even Napoleon. IL
called for a soldier In whom was the
spirit of the Lord like in Chinese Cor
don. Hayelock, Gustavus Adolphus. How
ard, jackson or Cromwell. In our later
studies we will see how well Joshua
succeeded by his obedience to the Lord
For the first time in history the COM
mander was called upon to search the
law book of military tactics. The
study and obedience of the law WAS
for Joshua as well as US, the source OF
strength and success The man who
masters the precepts OF Gods word and
puts them into practice every day al
ways wins in the battle of life. Tie
success of the army of Israel depended
upon Joshua studying the Book of Books.
The reason why the churches of Christ
have been retreating in the cities before
the food of unchurched masses is due
to failure TO study and obey the COM
mands Of God today by His people We
al. all called to be doors as well a.
hearers Of the word; to BE strong and
of good courage
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Great @ @ork Completed

~ HE kongo Reform Association, form
~ ed nearly ten years ago, having fin
ished the task for which 1t was created,
recently disbanded 1t was through this
organization that charges were brought
against King Leopold of Belgium for his
campaign in connection with the gath
ering OF crude rubber by the natives of
the kongo basin. The association focused
the attention of the civilized world upon
an intolerabie situation and brought to
bear upon it all the forces of righteous
public Indignation.
The association had five objects. each
Of which has been attained They were:
The abolition of atrocities. the abolition
OF the main features upon which the
slave system reposed, the separation of
the administrative from the commercial
element, direct taxation In place of ir-
regular demands for rubber and freedom
Of trade.
The civilized world owes a great debt
to the Englishmen who formed this as
sociation. For twenty-five years the
Kongo country was the scene of some
Of the some ruthless Savagery ever prac-
ticed by white men upon a dependent
people.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

Levites as public teachers. was Joshua,
who was the author Of portion. at least
of the book that bears his name and
which bears the same relation to the Pen
tateuch as the Acts does to the gospel.
connecting the past with the beginning OF
a new era.
Dean Stanley has characterized the sec
ton Of Scripture that will be the basis
Of our study for several weeks as 1.-The
most secular part Of the Old Testament .
While the standard of ethics Of that
period is certainly much lower than that
Of the New Testament. yet any person
who has the faculty to see the principle
underneath the actions of men will read
lily recognize that this so-called secular
history is I'm reality the story of the tri-
umph of faith.
With the death of Moses Joshua. who
had previously been appointed and set
apart for the work by the great liberator.
whose minstering servant he had been
for about forty years, was called to take
command of Israel. SO as to complete
the- task he had been summoned to per.
form. The perfecting of the plans OF
Jehovah did not depend upon any one
man. for as the memorial tablet of the
Wesleys In Westminster Abbey tersely
and truly SAYS "Ciod buries the worker.
but carries on the work. Whenever there
is a need of a man to continue and carry
out His program for men God always
has His man ready for the emergency.
as in this case. when the understudy. at
tendant and minister of Moses, the serv-
ant of God, was called to command Is
rael.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

legal fraternity as we'll as in the business
and social organizations to which he be-
longed
The vested choir of Epiphany Church,
of which Mr.. Lerch was bass solOist, Will
lead the music of the service and MISS
Edith Stowell, soprano soloist of the
choir. will sing These Are They from
C;auls Holy City"
Mr.. Lerch was a member of the coun-
ell of Epiphany Church. of Harmony
Lodge, of the local Bar Association. the
University Club. the Columbia Country
Club and the Business High School and
George Washington University Alumni
Associations Members representing each
of these organizations will be present at
the memorial service.
X Il X
The Mutual Love of Christ and the
Church" is to be the subject Evangelist
G. ]. Woodwork of New York will take
for an address before the Washington
Temple Congregation in New Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He comes to Washington from the me-
tropolis tomorrow morning and the serv-
ice in the afternoon will mark his first
appearance before the local congregation,
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Dr. n. q. CLARK pIatrs
Visit to @ ashinutnn

~ HE Christian Endeavorers az
VI Washington are anticipating the
coming TO this city of DR.. Fran
els Z. Clark. the founder of Christian
Endeavor and the president OF the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union, num-
bering more than four million members.
DIR. Clark will be the guest OF honor at a
reception by Washington Endeayorers
Saturday evening. December Is.
Sunday afternoon. December Il
Father Clark" he is afYectionatelv
called in Christian Endeavor circles.
will be introduced to the Endeavorers to
hear him at the Columbia Theater. by
the Secretary of State. Mr.. Bryan is a
great adnairer OF DR.. Clark and a firm
friend OF Christian Endeavor The music
at this theater meeting will be in charge
of Mr.. Percy S. Foster. Mr.. Foster has
directed the music at several of the state
and national conventions of Christian
Endeayor In the United States.
In the evening, DR.. Clark will deliver
an address to the young people and their
friends In the Calvary Baptist Church,
the occasion being the twenty-fourth am
niversary of the founding of the Cali
vary Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Monday evening. December Il.
viii be held the regular Christian En-
deavor Union meeting, postponed until
that date from December ], which should
be the regulsr time of meeting DR..
Clark viii also speak at this services
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Ubougbts for Tonap.

1QE sure that your engine Is right be-
- fore you start it. 1t would never do
To be out on the road and haye break
down.
Don't give your ideas away-thev are
worth money.
When reading, learn the art of picking
out the important points
X * i;
Don't try to do thing with one hand.
when you need two.
4 !;
There Is d proper place for everything.
your hat should be on the hatrack
Time is money: save it.
X X X
Simplicity is the keynote to success.
X x X
Hememper every proyerb you read or
near Is based on personal experience
4 X X
Don't keep rubbish; ship in time of
war has d cleared deck.
>: X X n
The best pictures are the most natural
ones. Be natural.
< i: X X
Natural means like nature, follow 1t as
a guide.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
pan-Ameritan GLASS.
Bishop Currier of Cuba to
Preach Sermon at Thanks
! giving Service in st. Pat
rick's Church.

~ HE Pan-American Mass Of Thanks
XII. giving will be held as usual this
year in st. Patricks Church
Thanksgiving day.
The officers of the mass will be Rev.
Joseph Cassidy. celebrant: Rev c. NJ
Bart. deacon. and Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, subdeacon.
The Right Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rier, Bishop of Matanzas, Cuba, will
preach the sermon.
Cardinal Gibbons will assist and during
the ceremony will be seated on a scar
let throne at the right of the altar.
The Right Rev. Mgr. w. L. Russell will
also occupy a seat in the sanctuary.
Rev. T. Z. McGuigan, Rev. J. A.
Smythe and Rev w j. Carroll will act
as masters of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
CHRIST Cburfb Totner 1Deolraten
bp Bisbop Darning

from Zachiah swamp to st. Clements bay,
an area of thirty-six miles by seven, con-
tanning in 1722 about 200 families, with
Trinity Church, Charles county. on Gi-
bert swamp at the northern end. probably
the parish church. and the st. Clement
Manor Chapel. erected in 1912. and later
the Wicomco Chapel, 1884 as chapels Oh
ease. at the southern end.
In 1I4S the northern part of the parish,
lying in Charles county, was taken away
to form Trinity parish. and the boundary
extended to Bretons bay on the south.
In 1903 the parish was again diVlded. All
Saints Chapel, built in 1ItN. as successor
to Wicomico Chapel, becoming the parish
church of the new All Saints parish.
Chaptico Church is a very fine example
of Georgian or church-warden style. 1t
has an apsidal or semicircular chancel
and a high-arched ceiling over the nave
supported on composite pillars. carved in
wood-a somewhat rare feature in Co
Ionial architecture. owing to the intricacy
of the carving. The church is of brick.
10 by 40 by co feet, w.,Eh round-headed
windows and doors.
The high box pews We're removed In
1S39 and the present pine ones sub
stituted. but the gallery ones are intact.
The communion silver, chalice and
paten, was purchased in 1I1O
The old Bible and prayer book, with
alterations made after the revolution,
still remain. They were bought at the
same time as the silver, also a marble
font.
In 1I73 a pipe organ was purchased and
five pounds of tobacco per poll assessed
to pay the organist. 1t was destroyed
in 1913 by the British. who stabbed their
horses in the church.
The church was consecrated as Chaptico
Church by Bishop Kemp in 1917, and in
1910 as Christ Church by Bishop Whit
tingham, the earlier conservation having
been forgotten.
tn1 Ill tn, tbn rich
Bashford the manor of the Eden fam
lily: Motley Hall. residence of Gov. Not
ley. 1878, and Deep Falls, the baronial
manor.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Gourtb 1resbpterian Cburrb Gigbp=6 fifth annbersarp

~ HE eighty-fifth anniversary Of the
VI founding OF the Fourth Presby-
terian Church. 13th and Fairmont
streets. will be observed during two days,
beginning tomorrow
This church is as its name indicates
the fourth oldest Presbyterian church in
the city: the West Street, First and New
York Avenue churches being in the field
before it
The pastor, Rev. Dr.. Joseph T. Kelly
Will preach an anniversary sermon to-
morrow morning at the II o'clock serv-
ice In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there
VIII be platform service. over which
Mr. Colin H. Livingstone will preside,
and there will be addresses by the Sec
retary or State. Mr.. Bryan. and Messrs.
A. B. Kelly and C. H. Livingstone
The observance of the anniversary will
close with social reunion and reception
in the church annex Monday evening
from to 10 o'clock. at which all pres
ent and former members of the church
will be welcome.
The officers of the church are: Elders
DIR. Daniel McFarlan. Joseph A. Sterling,
Dr. Henry j. Hunt. Frank L. Middleton,
Samuel T. Rynex, Thomas c.. Newton,
DR.. w. III. IL. Warman. James 4. Mac
Elwee. Henry l. Bingham. Henry w.
Gilbert and Thomas p. Johnson
Deacons: David P. Wolhaupter Harry
Blake, William Tullock. A. r. McChes-
ney. Harry ]. Houston and Samuel
Jacob
Trustees: Colin III. Livingstone, Will
liam Selby, Edward L. Clement, Harry
Blake and A. Fl. Plant.
The musical director is Miss Christine
Church. and the organist, Miss Mabel
NJ. Dill
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Causes for Confidence.

Repeatedly within the lesson the new
leader is summoned to 'be strong and OF
a good courage" and reasons are given
why he should continue to have that CON
fidence in the coming conquest rs he had
when he returned from his tour OF inspec-
ton with the other spies thirty-eight
years before OF the land that awaited
subjugation, settlement and division
among the tribes that were ready 10 fol-
low Joshua in his campaign. The battle
was the Lords. and he summoned the sol
dier who had proven faithful in the past
to go in and possess the land from the
Mediterranean on the west 10 the
Euphrates river on the east and from the
Arabian wilderness on the south To the
snow-crowned Lebanon on the north
All difficulties and dangers disappeared
when God told Joshua that He would
give the land to Israel. The promise
given by Jehovah in the past would be
fulfilled when they CROSSED over and took
possession OF what was their own land
To one who had no faith the plan would
appear to be impossible for nation
that was not as yet thoroughly united
as one people to pass across the flooded
banks and give battle with those nations
whose forttesses and forts located upon
the hills OF the country gave them the
advantage from a military standpoint
Success was assured Joshua because
God promised to be with him az he had
been in the past with Moses. No man
need ever fear the result of any conflict
when he enters upon it at the call Of
God. with the promise of his personal
presence and power.
We fail too often through our timdity
to trust the presence and power OF
Jehovah today. The sense OF Gods
presence. part and power IN the modern
work of the church is what gives men
success. No man ever failed who count
ed upon the success of his work being
accomplished through the help of Jeh"-
yah. There are always implied condi-
tions Of securing power for the Chris
tian. but God laid down definite cond.-
tions for the conquest