davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Comment on Gambler Nova.

SN'ifNtNfNA VI SdEdlNF WON6s
Asa c. Gambler has chosen wisely
in his New York and Atlanta invest
ments, thinks a writer In The New
York Times Mr.. Gambler is com
pared with Frank W. Woolworth the
capitalist, as follows.
The prejudice which financial in
stitutions and corporations have held
against real estate invr stments for
many years is dying out. More and
more We find conservative banking in
situations handling real estate securi-
Ties. They are beginning to realize
the soundness Of an investment which
mas from time immemorial been the
bedrock foundation OF savings hank
strength. We find individuals Of
wealth Ike Frank w. Woodwork and
Asa G. Gambler putting into improved
real estate profits earned in merchan-
disc
The latter illustrates the trend Of
the time by building in both Atlanta
and New York. We find corporations
like the United Cigar Stores buying
the property where 1t can. on which
their stores stand. We see the New
York Central Railroad building not
only railroad terminal but income
producing Office buildings.
Real estate is coming into its own
men and corporations are investing in
II. and they are investing only where
tacts and figures prove that a profit
Is 10 be paid on the money expended.
Real estate is not bought and sold
dwelling and office buildings are not
erected in the haphazard way that
obtained not so many years since.
That very definition Of real estate
has changed. We used to think Of II
as lot, bare ground The Wool
worth Building is real estate; so is
the Metropolitan Tower; so is the
Verona apartment house Before the
WoOlworth Building was erected its
owner knew how many persons pass
ed its portals in the course OF a day
He knew, so far as could be
known, the number Of vacancies in
the downtown office buildings. He
studied downtown land values and
rental values, he studied the trend Of
occupancy in the various trades and
professions, he studied the service
given tenants by other Office build
ings."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Since the publication of tentative
plans for a new University Club home
additional details have been given out
The club is also figuring with William
Worth Martin on a site on the north
side Of East Baker Street back Of the
old Goldsmith property on PeaChtree
Street. with the owners of the At
lanta School Of Medicine building a.:
the northeast corner Of Barlow and
Luckie Streets. with the proprietors
Of the Stafford apartments on Car
negie Way; with Walter G. Cooper on
his property at the northeast corner
Of Luckie and Spring Streets, to erect
u bachelors apartment and club com
bined, and with the owners Of the Roy
property on the north side OF East El q
lis Street back of the Robert f. Mad
doX place on .Peachtree.
The University Club is looking for a
place with 20 bedrooms and 40 by 80
foot assembly hail for meetings The
executive council thinks 1t may find a
place OF this kind already built
Otherwise it may be necessary ia
build or remodel II the medical col
lege site should be procured the build
ing would be thoroughly overhauled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Sells Three Corners.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown mas
been in a unique real estate deal, in
yolvinE the transfer of three corners
out of four in 50-foot radius. Elk
Governor Brown sold for the estate Of
the late julius L. Brown the north
east southeast and southwest corners
OF crew and Little Streets to Victor
r. smith for $500. Mr.. Smith has
also bought a bond for title interest
in a parcel on Currier Street west OF
Courtland from Thomas j. Lynch TOR
IS 600 cash, notes and the assumption
Of certain membranes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Mr. Mocrorx,s saIesmanship.

/ c. McCrory. the well-known Col
Ieee Park citizen, Is receiving the con
gratulations Of friends on rather
remarkable achievement in real estate
craftsmanship. At the conclusion OF
the odd Fellows Fourth Of July bar
becue at College Park Mr.. McCrory
put up 20 residence lots and sold them
in short order No notice Of the con-
templated sale had been given The
lots adjoined the place where the bar
becue was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

SO and Other Consideratons-Joh
NJ. George to Philip G.. Keeney, lot 40
by 200 feet, north side South Gordon
Street, 215 feet northwest OF Willard
Avenue July 3.
S2,OO0-Mrs. Jessie NJ Liddell to
Mrs Ruth p. Johnson lot so by 24l
feet, west side Piedmont Avenue be-
ing lot 36 Of Liddeu & Johnson prop
erty, in land lots Sc and 81, Seven
teenth District July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
I,t.r.st in New Subdivision.

A good deal Of interest has been
caused by the announcement that the
Atlanta Development Company will
open up July Is Highland View, a
new subdivision Of forty so by $50 foot
lots west of Druid Hills and north Of
Ponce DeLeon Avenue. The prices
will be 81, 400 to Sl,700 per lot Robert
II. Jones will handle the property for
the development concern. but plats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

w. II. Allen, Of the Edwin P. Ans
lev Real Estate Agency has sold for
himself to c. c. Braswell two resi-
dence lots in Piedmont Heights for
total Of 5000. The buy was for In
yestment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

An interesting warranty deed has
gone to record in the transfer OF a zHo
by 500 foot lot on PAGES Ferry koau'
1118 feet west Of Tuxedo Drive, from
Mrs Allison B. Morrison to w. 3.
Disbro for $4,000 or at the rate OF
$50 a front foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, July
9th, 4. P. NJ.
Five Isl Beautiful Shaded
Lots, and One Groom
Modern Slate ROofHOuse;
in the Grant Park Section,
Corner Park Ave. and
Bryan Street.

Park Avenue is seventy feet wide and one
of the prettiest streets in the city, it having
double car track affords a splendid car serv-
ice Both Park Avenue and Bryan Street are
paved and have all known city improvements
The steady increase in values in this sec
ton is a fact known to every property owner
in this city. This is a rare opportunity to Sc
cure a vacant lot in the Grant Park section
You know there is only one Grant Park and
this property is only two short blocks from it,
Lots in this section are very difficult to secure
because they are already in the hands of
the home-owners.
There is ABSOLUTELY NO RESTRIC-
TIONS on this property and the TITLES are
PERFECT. This is YOUR opportunity to
buy at your own price. The owners realize
times are hard and money is scarce and do not
expect to get full value for this property; but
are SELLING FOR SETTLEMENT and di-
vision among themselves. They fully realize
that they will have to make the best possible
terms to get anything like reasonable price
TERMS
On house and lot, $500 cash, balance $25 per
month. On the lots 5000 cash, 500 per month.
on or before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Three Homes and Is Lots Sold.

J. W. Dobbins & Co. have sold three
houses and 25 lots in the East Lake
Land and Improvement Company
subdivision at East Lake. Mr.. DOB
bins has also sold three bungalows IN
various sections for a total Of $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you've long sought awaits you in the
Want Ad pages Of Hearsts Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian. Not
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream of desirable positions, excel
lent boarding and rooming places. fine
business opportunities, real estate bar
gains and other things. Whatever your
desire. you'u find a way to crafty it in
Hearst's sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian Want Ad pages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS
Many Plans for Club.

will also be placed with various realty
agencies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

7 own and offer for sale, exchange or
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms Easy terms. @. H Wad-
doll ia Gambler Building 6-2b-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
MEDICAL.

DIR FDMONDSONS Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstru9tion, irregularities and
similar ohstructi ms. Trial box by mall
soc Frank EdmOndsOn & Bro, manu-
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

entered at Atlanta postoffice as second
class matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
II EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
REAL Estate. r ENTING AND LOANS.

ON TWELFTH STREET. between
Peachtree and Piedmont Avenue;
an S-rOOm residence. bed rooms, ?
paths. Dandy lot. 66x1S4 feet. Only
$l,Oo0, on reasonable terms. See Mr.
Bradshaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Affidavit of Funk
About Lorimer Fund
Admitted by Court

CHICAGO. oct. S.-Judge Pam. before
whom Daniel Donshoe and Isaac stiefel
are being tried on a charge OF conspiFing
70 defame Clarence S. Funk. today ruled
that Funks affidavit regarding the col
lection OF funds to elect William L0rimer
10 the United states senate was admis-
sibie.
The affidavit first made It's appearance
in the suit brought by John c. Hennins
asking $1,000 damages from Funk. whom
he charged with alternating the affections
OF Mrs Henning. Funk made the ar
fidavit in connection with his contention
that the Hennig suit was brought at the
instance OF persons seeking revenge for
his testimony that Edward Hines. a
political lieutenant Of senator Lorimer.
had sought a contribution from him eK-
planning that IL cost 10000 to put
I.orimer over" II was stated that the
affidavit would be read during cross
examination OF Mrs. Josephine Henning,
wife OF John c. Henning. whose Illness
yesterday interrupted her testimony.
she collapsed again TODAY while under
crOss-examination- She lost conscious
ness and Judge Pam ordered recess
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Pamphlet Pretends
to Explain Ritualist
Murder Symbols

KIEV. Russia, Oct ga striking
pamphlet. pretending to explain the al
legged cabalistic significance OF the groups
of wounds on the head of Roy Yushinsky.
for whose murder Mendel Beiliss is OH
trial here, was distributed broadcast in
Kiev and vicinity today. Its intention
was to influence the proceedings of the
court and 20 impress witnesses.
The writer. applying what no described
as the Celestial alphabet OF the Jews"
interprets these constellation as sac
rificial exhortions.
In spite of the action OF the police
the newspaper Kievlianin. continues to-
day its criticism OF the trial This anti
semitic and conservative organ warns the
anti-semites that "a considerable portion
Of Russian society has completely dis
onrded the idea Of Mendel Beiliss' guilt
and whatever the verdict OF the court
may be It will not modify the conviction
Of society. II Beiliss should be con-
demned. those who don't believe in his
guilt will turn in horror from anti
semitism and the Jews will once more
appear in the light Of wronged and op-
pressed brothers"
The Jewish newspaper, The Friend,
appearing in Warsaw. was suspended to-
day in consequence Of ap article on the
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Christian Turkey
for One Million of
American Dollars

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. ga Chris
tian turkey for one million American dol
lars; that was the substance of an ad-
dress by DIT. Charles c. Tracy, president
OF the Anatolia college, Turkey, before
the American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions here today. The
board is holding its sessions in connection
with the National Council of Congrega-
tional Churches.
DR.. Tracy reviewed the conditions in
Turkey during the last few years and
predicted with the proper support the
American missionaries now there could
bring the nation out of its darkness to
Christianity.
For our higher and middle educational
work in the. Turkish dominions. for the
better equipment OF the needy colleges
and the Inauguration OF the academies we
want 81, ,OOO, ,OOO" he said.
Lyman Nj. Peet of Foo Chow college,
China, said the ant-opium movement was
the basis of the present social transfor-
nation in China.
THE canal OF Governor Lin, graduate
OF our American college which swallowed
up Ss.oO000o worth Of the drug, will ever
stand In China's history in the same place
as the Boston tea party stands in New
England history.
The old religions have lost their hold
on the people OF China Never again will
the makers of incense and idol papers ply
>the trade they formerly aid. In Foo
Chow. just outside the east gate of tho
city. during the few days foifcwfpg the
revolution. thousands Of idols were
thrown from the places and trampled
under foot or burned. A new religion ip
springing up in China and American mis-
sionaries are helping TO build It,"
Rev. Chase Ewing. who has spent nine.
teen years in Tien Tsin, declared America
the ideal that inspired. and Is inspiring
the republic of China
The following officers were elected
President. Samuel r. Chapen, Boston;
vice president, Edward d. Eaton, Beloit
Wis; recording secretary, Henry A. stim.
son, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Commissioner Clark
Advocates Higher
Rates on Freight

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s-In an al
dress to the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention OF the National Association OF
Railway Commissioners. Chairman Y. Il.
Clark OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission declared that ideal transports-
tion charges could not be attained with
out an increase In rates.
"An ideal transportation situation can
be attained only by large additions to
the facilities and great improvement in
methods" said Chairman Clark. THE
added facilities can be obtained only
through expenditures from surplus earn
ings or from expansion OF credit In
either way the total cost TO purchasers
Of transportation would be increased.
Even II II be true that the present
financial condition Of transportation
agencies Is due TO reckless or even dis
honest financing In the past, Il would
be a mistake to undertake TO correct It
by policy OF reprlEal. which would Inn
pair the usefulness or efficiency OF the
carriers. on which the welfare-the very
life-of the commerce Of the country de-
pends"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Duke of Croy and
Miss Leishman Are
Married in Church

GENEVA, Switzerland. Oct 8.-rhe
duke Of Croy and Miss Nancy Leishman
were married today. according to the
rites OF the Catholic church, by Able
Blanchard at st. Joseph's church here.
The church was crowded and several
thousand OF the Inhabitants OF Geneva
assembled outside and cheered the bride
and bridegroom as they entered and left
A wedding breakfast afterward was
given at a hotel. the duke and the duch-
ess Of croy being seated under a canopy
% white flowers The brides wedding
dress vas OF white velvet
The duke aad duchess later departed
Ia an automobile 70 SPEND their honey
EsOon in spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Luckiest Winner
in Omaha Had Not
Expected to Win

Albert Erickson, who was the luckiest
of all the Omaha people who tried for a
home at Uncle SANS drawing at North
Platte. was much luckier than he ex-
pected. Erickson drew No. I, which will
give him most valuable farm.
When notified by The Bee that he had
drawn No. Erickson was more than
surprised. He had gone TO North Platte
to register as a lark more than anything
else and because he worked for the
Union Pacific railroad and was able to
get free transportation. Tie Is In the Of
fioe of auditor OF freight accounts.
Erickson Is a married man and has
two children. He lives at 400e Grand
avenue and says that he will surely make
arrangements TO become a farmer and
take advantage ofNthe splendid oppor-
tunity which chance has thrown In his
wsy. He has been with the Union Pacific
seven years.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Flood Protection
Plan for Dayton

IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct. 2.--Cspecial. j.
Prof. =. NJ. Woodward Of the College OF
Applied Science at the University Of
Iowa, has just returned from Dayton.
o.. where he headed a commission OF
three engineers who devised a plan Of
protection for that city against future
floods such as visited II last spring
Associated with Prof Woodward were
Profs. w ID. Mead OF the University Of
Wisconsin and A. W. Alvord OF Chicago.
plan calling for the expenditure OF
5,0oo.Oo0. which will give Dayton pro-
,ction aEainst a much larger flood than
be one last spring. was devised and will
t.e put into effect ~ once
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
VOTE is TO STAND SIX AND SIX
Five Republicans and One Democrat
Oppose Administration.
VIEWS OF OWEN ARE EXPRESSED
Reed and 0'Gorman Get in Line with
the Presidents Plan.
FINAL ACTION COMES TODAY
Reported that b r. Likely Owen
Glass Forces vii Desert the
Field and Not Force the
Issue.

WASHINGTON, oct 2S.-A threatened
deadlock in the senate banking and cur
rency committee over the proposal 70
substitute a government owned central
bank for the regional reserve bank plan
In the administration currency became
apparent today when the committee be-
gan executive consideration of the meas
ure. Discussion was confined to the GEN.
trail reserve bank proposal and while no
vote was taken the debate disclosed six
senators for the government controlled
central bank and six for the administra
tion regional system.
The five republicans on the commit
tee, Senators Weeks Mclean. Nelson,
Crawford and Bristow, argued for the
central bank. They were joined by SEN
ator Hitchcock, one of the democrats
who has opposed the administration in
many of it's provisions Senators Reed
and O'Gorman. who had expressed them
selves In favor of the central bank plan,
swung into line with the other democrats
for the administration plan.
The vote was delayed until tomorrow
and Chairman owen at the close of the
evening session, said that he believed that
the administration plan finally would be
adopted.
Both sides have shown a conelliato-y
disposition" the senator said. and 1 be-
lieve the vote tomorrow viii dispose Of
the matter TO everybody's satisfaction.
The matter will be discussed thoroughly
before a vote is taken"
Members of the committee expressed
the belief tonight that In view of the OPP
position to the central bank scheme, that
plan would be rejected, but that the COM
mittee would take advantage Of the presi-
dents concession 10 reduce the number OF
regional reserve banks provided for by
the bill from twelve to as low as four or
five. A compromise plan along these lines
was suggested yesterday BY Prof J, w,
jerks. Under his plan the profits Of the
federal reserve banks would be pooled
and distributed by the federal reserve
board among the banks pro rata, accord
ing to their capital stock. The reserves
would be pooled under the control OF the
federal board. This. Prof. jerks said,
would unity the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29
Veterans Protest
Against Ruling Of
the Pension Office

WASHINGTON. Oct Is. - Led by
Private John NJ. DaiEell, the Grand
Army OF the Republic Is assailing a re-
cent order OF the commissioner OF pen
slons that civil war veterans seeking
pensions must furnish proofs OF their
family name. their employment for the
ten years preceding 1850 and produce a
Bible record OF their family. The OBJ
ecters claim this virtually would annul
the benefits Intended for veterans under
the sherwood law. which contemplated
Increased pensions under simpler pro-
visions
Many deserving veterans would suffer.
Il was contended. by reason OF the com
mlssioner's ruling. for many would find
IL impossible to comply with the require
ments. This. II was pointed out, wss
especially true OF the negro veterans.
many of whom were born in slavery.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-29

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2s.-Mobllized In
approximately ak hours the commands
or the Colorado National Guard began
moving toward the southern Colorado
coal fields today. where martial law will
be established In compliance with
proclamation. AdJutant General John
Chase announced that he expected the
first troop train to leave Denver before
10 o'clock this morning.
BY noon today eight companies of state
troops. now on their way in accordance
with the orders OF Governor Ammons, Is
sued at 1;3o this morning. proclaiminE a
state OF inEurrection. will reach the scene
OF the coal miners strike In Huelfano
and Los Animas counties. and before sun
down II ls expected that they will be
Joined by eleven other infantry COM
panies. three troops OF cavalry and two
batteries OF field artillery from north
eastern Colorado. Three other infantry
companies from western Colorado win
arrive somewhat later.
The scene OF the disturbances is in the
two counties OF which Walsenburg and
Trinidad are the county seats. The mines
are located among the foothills. and ars
reached by branches from the Colorado
a Southern railroad and from the Den
yer 4 Rio drande railroad which para
llels n few miles eastward. The station
OF Barnes. whore a bridge was reported
dynamited last night, IL the junction
point Of one OF these branches, and the
destruction OF this bridge would inter-
rupt travel on that railroads Trinidad
line.
Immediately after signing the order
directing Adjutant General Chase 10 pro-
oeed TO the mining district with the en-
tire militia force Of the state. Governor
Ammons made a statement OF his rea.
sons for issuing the order.
Il have no other recourse" said the
governor Yesterday the situation got
away from everybody. I am compelled
TO act. For forty-eight hours had been
trying TO arrange a settlement but the
agreement TO keep the peace during the
negotiations was violated and the events
Of Monday showed that the leaders had
not enough authority to prevent out
breaks. Any one who wants to work will
be given Protection TO go and come In
peace. but I will not allow the lmporta.
! tlon OF strike breakers ! mean 70 bs
fair 10 both sides, while enforcing peace
and protecting life and property"
The governors orders 20 the adjustani
general proclaim a state Of insurrection,
| directs the disarming OF both strikers
and mine guards. orders the closing OF
saloons In the district and the enforce.
ment Of the order against the importa-
tion OF strike breakers. prohibits the In.
trusion upon company property OF al
except company workers, They direct
the preservation OF law and order and
I the protection OF life and property.