davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
MAYOR IS BEHIND
PLAN FOR PAY
INCREASES
Committee to Increase, if Posi-
bic, All fIremen, Police and
Teachers Under 500.

Material Increase in pay Tor At
laHta school t"aon"rS policemen and
1remen ar" promised Thursday as a
result Of "a conference between Mayor
woodward and M" 'o1n 30 salaries
COMMITTEE"
MAYOR Woodward told fle commit
,..-,,,.r, .f..,..,i, ,.,r. D,.a.......T,. NOS
''N'e rue '"'' ''H' ''''''- ' '"'.'
al cases where The wage scale la
leg than 300 a month The com
~. .., .,...,l- ..,.. Lee, r,.,.,,,,,
'"''''' '"''' w.
mendhilon ON THIS me 7o''hs '"a'
DO would br quite possible 10 finance
tGa iprraaa,
.t a,,,,. .,... ,l.,. .r..ig.. L., tho nav
"''"
NJ policemen. said Mayor WOODWARD
Thursday. 81 vetoed the manner In
which 10 ,.7s dam
r,,
N"'n0eS roo"
Now the Salaries Committee mas
taken no the natter IN the regular
- 49,. lin. Oh. .t..t,,g Of TIN.
ieAeh'iS auo HF'I'''H TOT I''7'8
Tho chances look favorable Tor DO
cregsea"
,,.,,..,t... D., ,,.t.,t,, Aida.
man Jouh . 'Hh"I'f ana pHh'lIthah
S A. WardlaW, three members Of the
Salaries Committee called AT Mayor
,v,o,l,,,.r.3,. ..q.. ,,,.l...,ss,. .rtcr
-. .,,., ,rbr,,
h ho'i' =" NV NH, l'l' .'..,. "''
I'm. '''f lima, ,I.,,a,., r..,,..,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

4 very worry wise younp woman
80 1'i,
VIM teaches 'He HtsI hi7"e at s'h'V'
and therefore knows every thought
that goes on within curly. yellow
b.a5s ana ,ybr c.,, internrat tho u,is
'''''' "''' " 80 an me- l'e '"e -
dom In great, blue child eyes called
The Georgian's Christmas Editor over
thu telenhone TODAY. and laughed az
- -,
sue '"'''eN " MN
I have story for you, Mr., Friend
Of Santa Claus" she said Write
nh,r, how, oil .bo children, arr. hac,r,-
49,
'us Eooo -u'i' so ho"u' the niue Br's
very prim. the little boys very quiet,
and clean behind the ears. Tell the
people how the little folks are begin
ming TO speak with awed breath Of
CHRISTMAS, and OF santa Claus and
what eager Iittle souls they are
This wise Young woman told how
Jimmy was the frst one Of them all
TO become euerate-J!mmy. OF AN
persons, He is tine same Jimmy who
oniy last week threw "a brick through
the window OF the house next door.
and who hit a little girl in the eve
with a wet papcr ball, that was not
so wet and soft but that ii bruised
Tho tender flesh
Jimmy who dened all WINNINGS
and all suspensfons now. she saws he
is perfect saint
And they are all Ike that, Mr..
christmas Editor" she said. and rang
Of
II was a tender. symrathetlc story
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Winecof Bellboys
Swell Xmas Fund

The generosity Of the bcllboys
Of the Hotel WinecoT has been
the means Of giving several kid
dies OF Atlanta, who otherwise
might have been neglected by
Santa Claus this Christmas. one Of
the biggest times of their lives,
The Wiuecon bellboys boosted The
geOrgian's Christmas fund nearly
$40.
F. VHarlow read OF the fund
being raised and. as chief Of the
hellboys mt the WineCon, called a
"Eet-togother' meeting in the
gheckroom
Look here, YOU fellows" ex-
planned D'Harlow, there are a lot
OF little boys and girls I'm Allan a
that aren't going TO have any toys
or candy on Christmas, and It's up
Go YOU guys TO see that a few Of
them have big time. want
every one OF you to contribute your
next tip TO the fund"
All the boys agreed. and few
minutes later the silver com
mcuyod To- roll into tray A
dime, u quarter half and some
more dimes and quarters swelled
she amount until the $40 mark was
almost reached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
DANGEROUS CALOMEl
GOING OUT OF USE
A Safer, More Reliable Remedy Has
Taken Its Place in the Drug
Store and in the Home.

A few years ago men. women and
children took calomel for sluggish
liver and for constipation They
took risks when they did so. for Gallo
mel is a dangerous drug Your fam
lily doctor will be the first to tell you
this II he discovers you dosing your
self with Calomel
But the drug trade has found 4
safer, more pleasant remedy than
calomel in Dodson's Liver Tone
Dealers tell US that their drug
stores sell Dodsons Liver Tone in
practically every case Of biliousness
and liver trouble where CalOmel used
to be taken.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is vegetable
liver tonic that Is absolutely harm
less for children and grown people
II sells FOR 80 cts. a bottle and Is
guaranteed to be entirely satisfactory
by all druggists, who will refund your
money with smile II ii does not
give quick gentle relief without any
Of cslomers unpleasant after effects
-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
EAT LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts to
Flush Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, SAYS a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys. they become over
worked. get sluggish, clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particu-
larry hackache and misery in the
kidney region. rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches. acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy. take a tablespoonful In a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity, also to neutralise
the acids In the urine so IL no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts can not lnjure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent ithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

the situation became more acute be-
tween the United States and Mexico
the applications to Join the Army in
Columbus have largely increased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

And you-won't you buy a dream
for child ~ho is somewhere to-
day in an empty stocking home?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
ESQ EXPECTED ON
INDUSTRIAL TOUR
Dinner To Be Served on Train as
Boosters Visit AtIanta's Fac
tory District.

w. H. Leahy said Thursday he al
ready had received definite assur-
ances from 1876 we'll known Atlanta
business men that they will go on
the excursion of Industrial Atlanta
Friday.
Mr.. Leahy said he expects not less
than $50 to make the trip.
The special train will leave the old
Union Station at o'clock sharp, and
the trip win close at the Terminal
Station. More than a dozen of At
lanta's biggest manufacturing insti-
buttons will be inspected, as well
as the terminals of all the railroads
Dinner will be served on the train,
during the Inspection of the Atlanta
Stove Works.
The tickets for the trip cost 81 each
and are good for dinner, also. They
are on sale at all the city ticket Of
fees of all the railroads, and also at
the office of the Chamber of Com
merCe.
a moving picture company will send
camera man along to photograph
the crowd, entering and leaving the
factories.
ARMY ENLIsTMENTS GROW.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 20.-Sergesnt Ben
ming, in charge of the Army recruiting
station in Columbus, reports tnat since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Scent Peach Brings
Lower Rail Rates

DENVER Nov. 20 Because Presl-
dent Ripley. Of the Santa Re Railroad.
paid s cents each for peaches In Kan
sas city. and saw woman feeding
a wagon load 70 the hogs in Western
Kansas. the farmers OF the Arkansas
River Valley are To- get refrigerator
ears and reduced rates to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
FALLS SIX STORIES

MEMPHIS, Nov. 20.-Joseph TadeF-
lin. a construction steel worker, stem
ped on the end of a plank six stories
high and fell to the ground. He was
from Peoria. ILL.,. and worked on the
Illinois CentraPs new passenger de.
pot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
PROF. S|bLEy RURAL
SCHOOL SUPERVISOR.
Members of Jacksonville
Faculty Appointed by
Willingham

Montgomery, February 24.-(Speclal)
Prof. ]. S. Sibley, a member of the
faculty of the Jacksonville State Nor
NAL school, has been appointed by Su-
nerintendent of Education Henry j..
Willingham. to the position of state
sunervisor of state colored rural
schools.
ARRANGEMENTS for the employment of
a supervisor of colored rural schools
were made by Superintendent willing
ham after a conference with the Gene
raj Education board of New York some
months ago. The board authorized
employment of suitable person at a
salary of $4,000 annually and Mr.. VIII
bingham rendered the position to Prof.
Sibley, who will enter upon his duties
March l, with headquarters in the
state department of education.
Prof. Sibley is a graduate In 1902
of the University of Georgia. He has
much experience as teacher In pub
lie schools and during three years he
was teacher in manual training In the
state Normal school at Livingston,
while for the past two years ne mas
been holding a similar position at the
Jacksonville Normal school. lie is re-
lated to John w. Sibley OF Birming-
nam. until recently president of the
chamber of Commerce of that city.
The appointment of Prof. Sibley gives
to the state two rural school super
visors, Prof N. r. Baker having been
in the field for the past two years as
suneryisor of the schools for whites.
Mr.. Bakers salary is also provided by
tbe general education board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

After a persuasive conference with
Chief of Police George H. Bodeker and
Commissioner of Public Justice A. o.
Lane, a local chapter of the Sons of
Rest. to, be a member of the national
body of the Hoboes of America, was
organized in Birmingham yesterday.
The conference was necessary, in
order that some of the applicants might
be initiated without interfering with
the offices of the warden of the city
Jail.
Tincan Kenney and Resteasier
Trenary, two officials of the national
hoboes' organization, who are in Bir-
mingham en- route to Washington, did
the cell opening feat and the organ
izing. Although sone surprise was ere
ated among the uninitiated, the hobo
organizers calmly went about their du-
ties and stated that similar tactics
had to be used in most southern cities
before they could organize chapter.
You see the bylaws of the organi-
zation are very strict. They provide
that there must be seven applicants
before local can be organized, and
"youse kin take it frum me-" stated
Tincan Kenney, before youse kin find
seven hoboes in one town in de sout'
yez usherly has to brush the iron bars
frum in frunt o. sum of en-.
Tincan Kenney and his buddy. Rest
easier Trenary. both easy going gents
from the sunny plains of the Pacific
coast, crawled off the rods of the fast
Louisville and Nashville train Sunday
night 'becoz we needed some rest
and resusitashun' says Resteasier They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

OF the Union Pacific be placed on the
market=and sold to any who would buy
The clause In the dissolution plan pro-
Nlolng for the exclusive use of the Ben
lcia cut off, the short line between Oak
land and Sacramento, Cal, by the South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific also
was denounced by Sir. Cuteheon.
maxwell Ewarts, counsel for the
southern Pacific, In discussing this
phase of the plan. said:
THE Southern Pacific is willing TO
grant to the Western Pacific what
ever rights it has now over the Benicia
cut off. These rights the Southern Pa
eitlc is willing to perpetuate."
The attorney for the Western Pa
cific condemned the plan for the ex-
elusive use of the cut off by the Union
and Southern Pacific lines as tender
Ing opportunities for an evasion of the
antitrust law as completely as could
be DEVISED
This plan" he continued, was de-
vised to assure exclusive use by the
roads of this cut off. If competition
between the Union Pacific and the
southern Pacific is good thing, why
not competition between four roads?"
Would Perpetuate Monopoly
MIR. Cutcheon suggested that the
Western Pacific and the SAINT Fe be
given the right to use the cut off and
~ CaTAe'hh ANiAhiheates CNtiNA f't7Ss ihS
urged the dissolution plan would per-
petuate the monopoly
Under the dissolution plan, the cut
off which now is the property of the
Central Pacific is to go into hands
of the Union Pacific and the contract
by which the Central Pacific gives
the Southern Pacific the right to use
the cut off, is TO be perpetuated.
The plan for the exclusive use of the
cut off by the two Hartman lines ap-
parently greatly interested the court
for Judge Hook asked John c. Mil.
burn, attorney for the Union Pacific,
IL control of the Central Pacific by
the Union Pacific would not perpetuate
the monopoly.
Mr.. Milburn replied in the negative,
stating that any railroad might go
before the interstate commerce COM
mission or the California railroad COM
mission and ask for rights over the
cut off In interrogating the attorneys
about this feature of the plan, Judge
Hook said:
81 do not want this decree to become
a judicial travesty."
Attorney General Wickersham in ex-
planning the plan to the judges, said
he did not think there was danger of
monopoly because there was no domi-
nant personality like Hartman in the
roads to bring it about. Besides, he
said, the Sherman antitrust law is
equal to any emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
VIRGINIA PAVING
WILL Be INSPECTED
Selma Citizens to Look Over
Material in Portsmouth
Before Letting Contract

Selma, February Special "A
committee composed OF Mayor ]. l.
Clay and City Engineer Julien
Smith was appointed at meet
ing of the city council tonight
to go to Portsmouth. Va, Saturday
with committee of citizens to make
thorough Investigation of the paw
ing material which is being used by
a paving concern after a large con-
tract for paving here. During the
meeting the Selma Sinking Fund COM
mission reported the resignation of Dr.
A. W. Cawthon and the election of L.
W. Hubbard to fill the vacancy.
The council also appropriated 800
towards defraying the expenses of the
Abbott Rifles to Washington to take
part in the parade attendant to the
Inauguration of President elect Wood
row Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
S7375 OFFERED FOR
FRIGkTE NIPSIC

washington, February 24.-Bids Tor the
old wooden frigate Nipsic. built more than
80 years ago, opened today at the navy
department. showed that the highest bid
der was George j. Wiley, VINO oiiered
s7S75 for the vessel, which is now at the
Puget Sound navy yard. She was lso
feet long and OF 100 tons displacement.
The Npsic was the sole American sur
.dyor Of the Samoan hurricane which in
1853 destroyed all of the other vessels of
the international fleet gathered In Apia
harbor. with the exception of the British
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
ARSON TRUST DEALT
ANOTHER HARD BLOW

New York, February 24.-The so-called
"arson trust vas dealt another blow to-
day when the second of score of It's al
legged members under arrest was con-
victed. A supreme court jury deilperated
less than an hour before finding George
n Grutz. an insurance broker, guilty OF
arson in the second degree. Justice Goff
remanded him for sentence Friday, when
Grutz and Robert ]. Rubin, an insurance
? adiuster. who was convicted last week,
will face maximum prison term of %
years. a
Grutz wept when convicted today and
shouted that he was a victim or perJnreu
testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
TREASURE HUNTERS
FAIL TO FIND
HIDDEN JEWERS

Panama, February 2i.--The treasure
hunting party led by Miss Genevieve
Davis of London, which has been
searching in Cocos island several
months, arrived here today with store
of experience. but without any pirate
treasure.
The party left Plymouth, Eng. Sep
tember, last. Cocos island is about 500
miles southwest of Panama in the Pa
cific ocean. They hoped to find there
a hoard of Jewels and gold valued at
hundred million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

Mr.. Cutcheon urged that the plan be
so modified that Southern Pacific shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

are on their way to the Inauguration
of President -elect Woodrow Wilson
and are in possession of a very elabo-
rate resolution adopted at the recent
annual convention in New Orleans of
the Hoboes of America, in which they
wish to give the new President some
of their views about things as they
are and things as they should be-
Finding that there was a town as big
as Birmingham right out here in the
open which had no local chapter of
the Sons of Rest, they Immediately got
things under way for the organization
of one, and such was accomplished
after the necessary inspection of the
city Jail and the interview with Mr..
Lane and Mr.. Bodeker.
Tincan and Resteasier will leave this
morning on the first train they can
crawl which is going north.
I'VE likes yer town and we may be
back soon il we put over dis Job wit
de big Prof. see," said Tincan last
night just before he hunted up lum-
ber pile in which to retire until train
time. -sa.
1t became known yesterday that J..
Eads How, the millionaire hobo and de-
posed president of the Hoboes of Ameri-
ca, was in Birmingham four days ago.
The humiliation of his defeat however,
IL is presumed, was so keen that he re-
fused to make himself known. 1t leaked
out yesterday that he presented himself
at one of the locals of the Carpenters
union here last Friday and soon after left
town.
How has a national reputation as the
founder of the hoboes organization, of
which he was president for 10 years but
was deposed ut New Orleans a few days
ago when he attempted to inject social
ism into the convention there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Arguments Given Before
Judge Who Must Pass
on the Scheme
OBJECT TO PLAN OF
STOCK DISTRIBUTION
Proposed Distribution of Stock I'm
Necessary, Declares Attorney
Cutcheon-"Benicia Cut Off"
Plan Criticised

St Louis. February 24.-The stock dis
tribution plan for dissolution of the Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific merger, which
had been agreed upon by counsel for the
Hartman lines and Attorney General
Wickersham, was criticised here today in
arguments before the federal judges who
must pass on the scheme before it can
become effective.
The dissolution plan today was placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
MISS MOORE CLERK AT
LIVINGSTON NORMAL

Montgomery. February M,7-tSpeeial.)- y
Announcement has been made of the APP
pointment of Miss Josephine Moore OF
Livingston as q member OF the clerical
force of President g.. w. Brock of the
Livingston. Normal school, The normal
school at Livingston has two crowded dor
rntories. with a large resident faculty,
necessitating a considerable quantity IF
executive and clerical work.
Miss Moore's appointment was made by
the executive committee of the state nor
nal school board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Deny Intervention Report

Lisbon, February 24.-The foreign
minister in the chamber of deputies to-
day catogorica1ly denied reports that
Great Britain and Germany were con-
sidering the matter of foint interven-
ton with regard to the Portuguese
colonies. The minister said that he
had the most formal assurances from
both governments that they never con-
templated anything that might infringe
Portuguese sovereignty in the colonies
or of calling an international confer
ence on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
CUBAN HOLIDAY
PASSES PEACEFULLY

Hayara, February 2+-The Cuban ma
tiopal holiday, commemorating the COM
mencement of the 10 years war, passed
off without any untoward incidents. Pres
ident Gomez gave banquet this even
ing to the diplomatic corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

cruiser Caliope. The Nipsic was driven
ashore but was fioated, repaired and used
as station ship at Puget Sound for
many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

before the United States court for the
district Of Utah, which for this particular
purpose was composed Of circuit judges.
The Judges who heard the arguments and
who now hold the outcome of tho suit
in their hands were Walter II. San
born of st. Paul, William c. Hook of
Leavenworth, Kan, and Walter Z. Smith
of Council Bluffs, Ia
The plan argued today was agreed on
as carrying out the dissolution decree
of the federal supreme court The SUI
preme court after sustaining the decree
of dissolution entered in the lower court,
referred the case back to the court of
original jurisdiction for enforcement.
Objection Is Urged
Objection to the stock distribution plan
was entered in the arguments today by
f. w. NJ. Cutcheon counsel for the West
ern Pacific Railway company. AS the
Western Pacific was not party to the
original suit. its attorney was allowed
to appear today only as a friend
The stock distribution plan to which
exception was taken by Attorney cutch-
con contemplated that Southern Pa
cific holding of Union Pacific shall be
offered to the shareholders individually,
of the two companies
This disposition of the stock. said At
torney Cutcheon. lis entirely unnecessary.
The stock just as easily could be placed
in the hands of a syndicate and sold to
the public. Why was this apportionment
of the Southern Pacific shares proposed?
For the purpose of retaining for the
Union Pacific some of it's present adj
vantages.'
Modification of Plan Asked
Mr.. Cutcheon urged that the plan be
so modified that Southern Pacific shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

With all its swiftness and action, Mac
beth" does not lend itself to the bio
graph The action is only humanity valu-
able. or ineligible. when explained by
searchings of the soul not to oe commu-
ncated by the projection on to the screen
of such legends as Lady Macbeth is
killed by remorse." Indeed. one is none
too sure of what ii means. The fact is
that Lady Macbeth has more horse sense
than her highly imaginative husband.
She knows when the game is up. And so
on the film Macbeth" works out as a
series Of set-tos, some OF which might
occur just as well in "lvanhoe. The
London Morning Post