davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MILWAUK MAYOR IN
ATLANTA FOR'POINTERS;'
IA VORS SEGREGA TON

Mayor c. A, Bading, of Milwaukee,
whose city wrestled with the same
problem attacked by Chief Beavers, to-
day declared that he favored segrega-
ton as the nearest solution of the So
cial evil. He was discussing mutual
municipal problems with Atlanta Off
Gals.
I'VE had a restricted district about
as well regulated as the police can reg
| ulate such a section he said. During
the Socialist administration conditions
were left undisturbed.
"The result of the city election ousted
the Socialist city officials. but left them
in control of the county government.
Ignoring the city administration, the
Socialist solicitor and sheriff proceeded
to wipe out the restricted district.
Opinions Are Varied.
There are those who believe that
such a program is the only solution of
the problem, and they are satisfied with
the results Others realize that the
women are scattered all over the city.
mo move is being made to reopen
the district although the Socialist
county officials have been replaced. The
matter is so delicate and complicated
that we are quietly watching develop
ments for new light"
With Mayor Bading is Fred G. Sim
mons. commissioner of public works
They both declare that Atlanta is TAX
ing the lead in the matter of scientific
sewage disposal
I'VE like your Imhoff tank system OF
sewage disposal 50 well that Milwaukee
ultimately expects to spend something
| like $13,000,000 on a similar system
The Proctor creek plant, the plant in
operation we went to see, is the best
thing of it's kind in this country"
Mayor Woodward and Chief of Con-
struction Clayton are conducting the
visiting officials on their tour of in
! spection. Mayor Woodward and Mayor
Bading agreed on the segregation plan
| They discussed the crematory proposed
| for Atlanta, Milwaukee having a SINH
lar plant built by the Destructor Com
pany, which company has contracted to
build Atlanta's.
"PIant Costing Too Much"
Mr.. Simmons told Mayor woodward
| that Atlanta's plant was costing toe
much. He said Milwaukee's plant
which burns 800 tons of garbage a day
cost only 100000. Atlanta's plant. to
burn $50 tons a day Is to cost $276,00o
The Destructor Company officials ex-
plain this difference in cost by the DIFF
ference in the cost Of handling the gar
bage. They guarantee that by means
of the mechanical equipment it will
| cost only % cents a ton to handle At
| lanta's garbage while 1t costs several
| times that much in Milwaukee.
I'VE are absolutely satisfied with
| our crematory,". said Mayor Bading
II think that incarceration is the best
means of disposal. Reduction, the idea
] of Mayor Woodward, depends so much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
THIEF TRIES HERE
TO REPAY VICTIM
$4,000 EmbezzIer Begs to Re-
main in Atlanta to Get Rich
and Return Loot.

arrested for the theft of $4,000 from
rbilds' restaurant of Philadelphia, j.
Purter Martin, a young man about 20
Years old pleaded with detectives this
r,,o7.ning to allow him to remain in At
rarta for Just one year.
81 ran make the money back in this
civ and make it honestly" he said. Il
an, making it, and want to pay it back,
with interest"
with a part of the stolen money,
Martin established a cigar stand at 3
Decatur street and a garage at Al Ivy
street These holdings were taken over
nv the Burns detectives who trailed him,
IN be held for the Childs' restaurant
management.
Martin came to Atlanta six weeks
ago with Eleanor Fortune, 20 years old.
Who worked as cashier In the Philadel-
mia restaurant, and with whom he fed
when he rified the safe Of $4,000. They
have been living at 232 Capitol avenue.
The girl returned to Philadelphia last
night. when Martin was arrested An
officer will reach Atlanta from Phila-
dephia tonight to take the boy back.
The couple was trailed by Burns de-
tectives from city to city along the
course of their fight. In each of the
cities Washington. Richmond, Norfolk.
and Jacksonville, the two stopped for a
While, prospecting. The boy wanted to
mt the $4,000 which he had stolen into
some legitimate business.
Not satisfied with the prospects in the
cities they visited, the couple came to
Atlanta The jump from Jacksonville
ia Atlanta was the most difficult for the
detectives to follow, as Martin threw
them off the trail by making the trip
IN an automobile instead of on the train.
But the trail finally was located, and
the detectives surprised Martin last
night
Just when I had found a good town
and was making the money back" he
complained this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
PARK PRESIDENT
REPLIES OCH|EF

j. o. Cochran, president of the AT
anita park board, today issued a repl
% the statement of Police Chief Beav
srs yesterday. He said:
The statement made by Chief
Beavers that l have been plotting
his downfall or that | have at
tempted to place him in a false
light before the public, or that 1
have attempted to trap him, is so
ridiculous and childish that it is
pitiful for man who holds such
an exalted office to suffer from such
decisions
It's pity our brave police boss"
gets so angry when any one criti-
cises him. What's the matter with
our Mad Mullah, anyhow?
He is evidently laboring under
the hallucination that he is a mod
ern Atlas, on whose shoulders rests
the morals of every Atlanta citizen.
If he keeps on it will soon be neces-
sary to get permit from him to
breathe.
Why He Criticised Beavers.
AS a matter of fact, l did not
criticise him until he had given out
several interviews saying what he
favored and what he did not favor
in the city parks.
After he had said how children
should play ball in the parks on
Sunday and specified the age and
size of the children, thought it
necessary to let him know that the
park board had control of that, and
not him. l did not give out any in
terview on the subject nor even
mention it to any of the reporters
until after he had rushed into print.
l was astounded to read in Satur-
day mornings paper a statement
from him outlining his views on
Sunday baseball, but attributed 1t to
his inordinate craze for publicity
and his desire to impose his views
on trembling public.
Says Chief Modified Views.
Evidently what he said to the re-
porter didn't look good in print, for
he modified his views in the after
noon papers by saying that he was
opposed to big league games on
Sunday, but was perfectly willing
for children to play bail in the
parks"
When 1 asked the question,
What has the chief got to do with
the parks?" and suggested that he
attend to his own affairs, he flies
into paroxysms of rage and goes
believing around like the bull of
Bashan, denouncing everybody as
tricky politicians plotting his down
fall
If our brave Mad Mullah could
catch real" criminals as easily as
he can scent a political plot against
him there would be less crime in
the community.
Now, my brave hero, just talk as
much as you please. If 1t gives
you any pleasure, far be 1t from me
to stop you.
If have been guilty of lese ma
jeste in criticlsing our boss, hum
bly, apologize.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

on the quality of the garbage and other
contingencies that it is not always
practical"
Mayor Bading told of the fight IN
Milwaukee against the smoke nuisance,
saying they had found 1t very difficult
problem.
we have reduced smoke, but. our
city is so largely a manufacturing CEN
ter that we have been confronted with
unusual difficulties" he said.
Atlanta Surprises Them.
Both Mayor Bading and Commission
er Simmons marveled at construction
work in progress in Atlanta. They re-
marked not only upon the rising office
buildings and private construction. but
also on the city's operations, such as
the garbage disposal system, the water
works plant and the crematory
Atlanta has all the life and progress
of our most typically modern American
cities" said Mayor Bading.
The officials watched council con-
slider charter reform plans yesterday
Mayor Bading said that his city also
was incumbered with an out-of-da
charter. But he has the appointment
of all heads Of departments except the
chief of police and he appoints the
commission which elects the chief. The
terms of the commissioners expire al
different dates, though. so that a new
mayor can not change the whole per-
sonnet of the commission. He said he
was opposed to large councils and the
ward system
Alderman A. H. VanDyke shook
hands with Mayor Bading and congrat
ulated him on his defeat of the AWFUL
Socialists. Immediately Mayor Bading
dropped his quiet conversational mien
and said with q rising infection that
displayed feeling:
They are the worst menace in this
country. We beat them by $4,000 ma
jority.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Foods That Bind
Little Children
Start Them off Right ,Oith q
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet

Mothers are often unconsciously
very careless about the diet of their
children, forcing all to eat the same
foods. The fact is that all foods do
not agree alike with different per-
sons. Hence, avoid what seems to
constipate the child or to give 1t in
digestion, and urge it to take more of
what Is quickly digcsted.
If the child shows a tendency to
constipation, 1t should Immediately
be given a mild laxative to help the
bowels. BY this is not meant
physic or purgative, for these should
never be given to children, nor any
thing like salts, pills, etc. What the
child requires Is simply a small dose
of the gentlest of medicines, such as
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which,
in the opinion OF thousands of watch
ful mothers, is the ideal remedy for
any child showing a tendency to con-
stipation. So many things can hap
pen to a constipated child that care is
necessary. Colds, piles, headaches,
sleeplessness and many other annoy
ances that children should not have
can usually be traced to constipation.
Many of Americas foremost fami-
lies are never without Syrup Pepsin,
because one can never tell when some
member of the family may need It,
and all can use it. Thousands in
dorse it, among them Mrs. NJ. f. Darl-
ing, r. F. D. No. a. Belleview. Pa.
who writes: Il certainly think DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin saved my
baby's life. Marjorie is a bottle baby
and could not get her food to digest.
but l found by giving her a small
dose of Syrup Pepsin when she had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BODY OF HORSEMAN
HELD FOR ANNUAL
BURIAL DAY OF CLAN

The body of John Sherlock. So years
old, who died at a private sanitarium
has been sent to Nashville. Tenn, from
Greenberg & Bonds.
ciat ion of Travelling Horse Traders, who
bury their dead only once a year. The
burial places for this district are At
lanta and Nashville, and for the West
ern district Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Surviving the deceased are a son and
four daughters, who live in Nashville,
and four brothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BUSINESS MEN BEGIN
MOVE TO SEND FIFTH
TO INAUGURATION

Atlanta business men are to under
take the campaign to raise a fund to
send the Fifth regiment to the inaugu-
ration, and Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, of
the regiment. is confident today that
that move will be successful.
The proposed campaign committee
will meet in the quarters of the Cham
Der of Commerce tomorrow morning
and outline plans for the canvass The
names of the committeeman have not
been made public, but 1t is understood
some of Atlanta's best known business
men will take the matter in hand and
see that the fund is raised.
GERMAN ADMIRAL DIES.
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Admiral Won
Holman, German minister of marine,
from 1890 to 1897, died today, aged rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
ENGLISH ROYAL PAIR
WILL VISIT RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-An-
nouncement was made today that King
George and Queen Mary, Of England,
will visit Russia in June 1t is ex-
pected that the British royal couple will
pay round of visits in Europe, going
to Paris, Rome and Berlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
CLAIMS MYTHICAL ESTATE
OF 100000 IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 21.-Charles
Nichols, a laborer, of Pasadena, Cal,
claims to be heir to an estate in Co
clumbus valued at $500. 900, the estate
being that of Harrison Nichols, whom
he claims was once a resident of this
city, but as neither Harrison Nichols
nor Charles Nichols is known in this
city. it is believed that the Californian
started the story to obtain newspaper
publicity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BEGS FOR REINSTATEMENT
OF MAN HE HAD SUSPENDED

MACON, GA, Jan. 21.-Two weeks
ago Policeman Thompson struck and
pointed a pistol at Sam Hyman, a fire
man. Hyman pushed the prosecution
so vigorously that Thompson was sus-
pended for three months
Now Hyman has appeared before the
mayor and the police committee and
pleaded so earnestly for Thompson that
the suspension was lifted and the po-
liceman reinstated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
COLUMBUS CLUBWOMEN
PROMOTING CHAUTAUQUA

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 21.-Colum-
bus will have a chautauqua this year,
beginning about May 20, under the aus
pieces Of the Federation of Women
Clubs Of Columbus. There will be S8
attractions, including lectures by Gov
ernor Fold, Congressman Bede, Opie
Reed and others equally as we'll known.
Fifty business men of Columbus signed
the agreement guaranteeing the ex-
penses Of the chautauqua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
13-YEAR-OLD WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND, is

MACON, GA, Jan. 21-Mrs. Pearl
Reid. thirteen-year- girl, is the
youngest divorce seeker in the annals Of
the Bib superior court. She has brought
suit against her husband T. A Reid.
eighteen years old, charging him with
other things, he would f1irt with other
girls
Mrs. Reid was a school girl who mar
ried four months ago with her parents
consent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

MAhJOtIE DARLING.
collie it always cured her" DR., Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug
gists at fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle, the latter size being bought by
those who already know its value,
and it contains proportionately more.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded
Every one likes Syrup Pepsin, as It
is very pleasant to the taste It is
also mild and non gripping and free
from injurious ingredients.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
Of 1t before buying it in the regular
way OF druggist, send your address
- postal will do-to DR. w. B. Cald-
well, AIT Washington St. Monticello.
Ill., and free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

]. Allison Buchanan, Livingston Vann,
jr.. and Fred Boosman, Of Washington,
and Daniel C. Buchanan, of Winches-
ter, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan left for an ex-
tended Northern trip by water. After
August / they will be at home at l2o7
Emerson street.
=
Mrs. Myrtle Balderson Dean, accom-
panied by her son, Milton Dean. will
leave Wednesday for Montrose In West
moreland county. Va. to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Miss Emma Huddleston, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Huddleston. was
married at noon today to Anderson
Tackett at the home of the brides
parents. at 2421 Pennsylvania avenue,
the Rev. J. H. Durham officiating in
the presence of a small gathering of
relatives and friends.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
her travelling suit of blue cloth with a
blue hat and carried white sweet peas.
An informal reception followed the
wedding ceremony, and later in the day
Mr. and Mrs Tackett left for a we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they will
be at home after July Is, at 242l Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
GRADUATES HONORED
. AT. .HAMEINE CHURCH
TWenty-three Alumni of High
Schools and Colleges at
8
( Special Service.

Twenty-three graduates Of local high
schools and colleges were the recipients
of honors at a special service held in
the Hamline NJ. E. Church last evening,
the twentythree having been former
members of the Sunday school.
Marguerite E. Luckett, a graduate Of
Central High Schol; Randall Saunders,
an alumnus of Mckinley High; and
Elbert T. Nash, also of Mckinley High,
who captained the winning company in
the high school regimental drill, were
the three high school graduates present.
Other graduates present were Miss
Edith Nash. National School of Do
mestic Science and Art, and these
alumni Of various other schools: Frank
Beall, Drew Nash. Miss Catherine APP
pleby, Francis V. Tarr, Leonard S.
Tschudy. Frank NJ. Holmes. Frank B.
Hanson. .Margey Van Dyne. Mildred
Hustled. Howard Saunders. Carl Ed
monston. Elbert Richardson. Donald
Brooks. Louis Swingle, and Joseph
Voelker. Bibles. were presented to these
students.
The Rev. w. II. Wilder, d. D.. super
intendent of the Sibley Hospital, and
president OF the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tional Training School of Deaconesses,
presided. Jefferson w. Davis was chair
man OF the committee which arranged
for the service.
Children's Dag was observed at SER
vices yesterday by the Lutheran
Church of Our Redeemer Members of
the Sunday school had the program in
charge The pastor, the Rev. D. L.
wiseman, made an address in which he
dwelt on the Importance of obediance
In children.
Preaching before the Washington
Temple Congregation in New Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon. the Rev.
+. F. Cook. an evangelist. talked of
the second coming Of Christ. "A city of
peace on earth" was predicted by Mr..
Cook.
Patriotic services were held in many
churches yesterday. The Rev John
Comrtor Ball last evening at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church took as
this theme. The Preservation of Amer
lean Patriotism. AT an opsn air SER
vice at I II ~ ~ the Rhode Island
ayenue Methodist Protestant Church,
Judre W. +. Norris, of the Department
of Justice. talked on Our Country's s
Mission"
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Two Reels Show How Coffee
and Rice Are Grown and
Prepared for Market.

- TATISTICS show that this country
is greater consumer Of coffee
A than any other nation In the
world. not even excepting Turkey.
Our impression of the Turks Is one
which shows US the resident Of that
country seated cross-legged on a cush-
ion smoking a narghili and slipping
black coffee pretty nearly all of the
time. but the people Of the United States,
though they do not sit cross-legged
on a stool, and have their pictures
taken with coffee cup In one hand and
pipe In the other, consume more of
the fragrant beverage than even these
brown-skinned brothers of the far East.
Oar imports Of this little bean run
into millions Of dollars each year. and
yet II one were to ask the question of
how the coffee grows. as many would
say 1t grew upon. bush as those who
would answer that 1t grows on a vine.
AS a matter Of fact coffee grows on
a bush, and its culture is an interest
Ing subject for study. so interesting, in
fact, that a motion picture company
has just completed a film which is
called Coffee Industry in Jamaica. t"
The scenes for this highly entertaining
and instructive picture were all taken
on one or two of the largest planta-
tions in that beautiful island. known as
The Pearl Of the Antilles" Jamaica,
though belonging to Great Britain, lies
very near our own country. being Just
south Of the Island of Cuba. In the
Caribbean sea-
The film shows how the small coffee
plant Is set out and the different stages
OF its growth until the bush is covered
with the white blossoms; and finally the
gathering Of the pretty red berries, the
process Of crushing the berries and
hurting out the coffee bean. Then is IL
lustrated the drying out on the i'm
mense drying floors. and the packing
and final shipping Of the islands most
valuable product. Coffee drinkers-and
that means practically everybody-wiU
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
River Trips Becoming Popular With
The Official Set of the Capital
Lieutenant Palmer and Family
Leave To-day for White
Sulphur Springs.

Lieut.. Commander Leigh c. Palmer,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Palmer and their
family are leaving today for White Sui
phur Springs. Va. Lieutenant Palmer
will remain but q day or two at the
Springs, returning to accompany the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
on the Western trip. which will include
an inspection of the navy yards Of the
Western coast. Later in the summer
Lieutenant Palmer will join his family
in Virginia.
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, her
mother. Mrs. McQuat. and her daugh-
ter. Miss Eugenie Holcombe, are
spending a month at West Point N.
Y. to be near Cadet William Henry
Holcombe. Miss Holcombe will enter
Bryn Mawr in the fall. ~
-
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh left today for
Philadelphia, going by train. At that
point she will be met by Mrs. Lndley
NJ. Garrison and together they will
make the run In her automobile to Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Garrison will be the guest OF
Mrs. Walsh at the Briars for several
weeks. - g.. .--r.. --..- Z
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
ARMY.

Leaves Of absence-First Lieutenant
partment. ten days: Major WILL
LIAM F. MARTIN. Fifth Infantry,
one month, and Lieutenant Colonel
GEORGE NICK WILLIAMSON,
ouartermaster Corps. one month.
Major CHARLES H. MARTIN General
Staff. for duty with the Organized
Militia Of Oregon.
Second Lieutenant FRANK L. BEALS,
United States Army, retired as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
at the Northwestern Military and
Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis.
The depot quartermaster. San Fran
cisco, CAL, will temporarily relieve
Captain EDWARD 8. WALTON,
Quartermaster Corps, pending the
arrival at that place or Lieutenant
Colonel GEORGE NICK. WILLIAM
SON, Quartermaster Corps.
First Lieutenant JOHN R. SrARKEY.
Sixth Field Artillery. to Fort Riley.
Kansas, for duty until September 80
Major LEROY T. HILLMAN. ordnance
department, to Watertown Arsenal,
Watertown, Mass, to test ordnance
material.
First Lieutenant ALBERT GILMOR,
Field Artillery, to report in person
on July l6. 1918. to Tobyhanna, Pa,
for duty on September /.
First Lieutenant WALTER W. MER-
RILL. Third Field Artillery, to Fort
Riley. Kan. September 20. for duty
until September 80.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A. AL
FONTE. signal corps. to Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan, to compete IN re-
volver competition.