davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

South have no cause to fret. No man
who is doing a conservative business
is going OF be hurt in the least"
Frank Hawkins, president of the
Third National Bank, thinks the
present conditions are good for the
future welfare Of the South.
Sees Too Much Trading.
1--WE have been trading too much,
in my opinion" says Mr.. Hawkins.
Some little tightness of money is not
a bad thing under such conditions. II
makes for conservatism and economy.
"One good effect already is seen.
This will be the cheapest produced
cotton crop Georgia has grown in
many a year. Nothing could be more
healthy than this economy by the
country bank and by the farmer
by the way the crop looks good.
II is perfectly clean and, while not
large, is healthy and properly Guilt
waited.
Underlying conditions in the South
are sound. Business holds up well,
The New Workers who are emitting
gloom are extremists. No man, no
matter how cheerful he is, can re-
main long in the atmosphere of Wall
Street, with stocks where thay are
now. and keep free from the blue
tinge. But this is not a community
interested in stocks and bonds. Let
the New York man come here for ten
days and he will begin to look more
cheerful at once.
Looks for Good Times.
I'VE need a good crop. II looks as
if we are about to get II. When 1t Is
in I look for excellent times"
Captain James ". English. presi-
dent of the Fourth National Bank is
most optimistic.
1--WE have not refused a legitimate
demand for money this year. We have
not turned a customer down. We have
taken care Of the country banks up
to the limit Of their demands he
says.
Manufacturers jobbers and retail
ers in Atlanta who are our customers
are doing a good business, as we can
tell from their accounts. We hear no
complaint from them.
There is considerable building GO
ing on in the city. one of the best in
dications Of business conditions.
The volume Of loans varies very
little from last years figures. There
has been no unusual demand for
money.
This is not a time for undertaking
great expansion. We have found that
business men also take this view Of
the matter. We have not been called
upon to check overambitious tenden-
cfes save in one or two cases
Country banks have not borrowed
heavily. Il has been their policy to
enforce moderate expenditures among
their customers. This viii be reflect
ed in great prosperity when the pres
ent excellent crop prospect is fulfilled.
Hysteria in New York.
If a man would set off a cannon
cracker in a New York bank nova
DAYS. the officers would seize their
hats and jump over the tops of their
desks. That is hysteria-
but no ripple Of unrest has reached
US. Wait until September, when the
weIl-worked, thoroughly cultivated
crop begins to move. Then you will
see things blossom forth"
Business is moving along very
well" SAYS Charles +. Currier. presi-
dent OF the Atlanta National Bank
Retail and wholesale merchants tell
US in many instances that their sales
are ahead Of last year. Stable bust
ness does not move by fits and starts
from season to season. The volume
of trade this season is satisfactory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11


The cotton crop promises well,
and it will be made cheaper
than any previous Georgia crop.
A good crop means remarkable
prosperity this fall.
These are the conclusions of
Atlanta bankers, who, unwilling
that the public should accept
Wall Streets view of the situa-
ton as final, express their opin-
ion of local conditions.
Colonel Lowry Optimistic.
Conditions in the South are all
right. Business is good, and the de-
mand for money is no greater than il
usually is at this season of the year.
From, say October, l look for great
prosperity" says Colonel Robert j.
Lowry. president of the Lowry Ma
tional Bank.
THE information which reaches US
Is that the corp is in excellent shape.
/ talked with one well-informed man
yesterday from a section in Georgia
which grows a great deal of cotton,
crop. since the late rains.
There as some nervousness, of
course, with the tariff and the money
reform questions unsettled. / am, rs
you know. a protectionist. l suppose,
though there are some things which
need regulating. Some modification
no doubt is desirable. The manufac-
turers are prepared to meet reduc-
tions to some extent.
L believe II is more important 20
have the matter cleared up than II is
to argue over the exact amount Of the
changes 1t is the unrest, the uncer-
tainty, which causes the nervousness.
When the thing is determined one
way or another, trade can proceed.
Just now textile mills, for instance,
can not make trades, because they 10
not know just what the future basis
viii be.
Urges Moderate Revision.
Things are going to turn out all
right. As l said, although / am and
always have been a protectionist /
believe we could stand a moderate
revision downward of the tariff. l
believe in the income tax, too.
would make no exceptions, though.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

nosis. A thorough social survey
would occupy force of half dozen
men for five or six months in Atlanta.
l should judge.
I'VE will be here not much longer
than ten days After one or two days
we may give most of our attention to
certain phases of the city's methods
which appear to us to require the
most radical changes.
AT the close of our work we will
return to New York and after thor
oughly reviewing the results of our
investigation we will frame recon-
mendations and submit them to the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The
Chamber of Commerce then will de-
eide whether or not il wishes to con-
tinue the work and accept the recon-
mendations.
Survey Is an Important Step.
ITO my mind the chamber has
taken a very important step in the
ordering of this preliminary investi-
CATION. The majority of the cities
of the country are being awakened to
the fact that they can not outstrip
their sister cities by the mere force of
their natural advantages or by the
anmethodical and sometimes unwar-
ranted boosting They must have a
safe city, a healthful city. clean city
morally and physically. They must
have Fairgrounds for the children
and a hundred other things that were
hardly thought of a score of years
ago.
1T is the purpose of these surveys,
where a program is included, to map
out scientific methods for the admin
istration Of the varied departments
of city life and to furnish a scientific
check on the results of every activity
1t is the purpose to look out for the
individual WELL being of the inhabi-
tant as well as the commercial pros
perity of the city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
BUSINESS FINE; BANKERS
SEE BIC YEAR FOR SOUTH
Money Plentiful for Legitimate Pro
jects---Cottonto Bring Prosperity
Flood, They Declare.

Business in Atlanta and the South good according At
anta business In it is above last years level
There strngency of money, but weleabshd bust
ness houses carrying conservative operations getting their
usual accommodations from the banks The country banks At
lanta territory have been supplied the limits of their needs by
their city agents.
Woes of Wall Street. while very real New York.
rather shadowy viewed frcl this distance Street
bues spot the map. and Atlanta brightest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

the 10y of real motherhood should be as tran
quii as best effort provide.
This Is accomplished with q wonderful rem
edv known as Mothers Friend an external
application so penetrating in its nature as 70
thoroughly lubricate every cord nerve muscle
and tendon involved.
There win be no pain, none q that nausea
or morning sickness. no sensation o. distress
on strain nf expanding muscles. The nerves,
too viii be calm. thus making the period one
of restful days. Of peaceful nights and
source Of happiest anticipation
ne younq- rypectaut mother must be care
fully Watchful lest she become absorbed IN
those mental distrssses which illy prepare her
Tor the most important event in her life
Mothers Friend enables her 20 avoid an SEN
safion of dread worTy or pain. and thus she
Is preserved IN health and strength 90 take up
The i0yful task Of motherhood.
You wiz ind Mothers Friend on sale al
an drug stores al 81 bottle. Do not tail %
1fss ir regularly as directed. Write to-day %
Pradfeld Regulator Company. 1875 Lamar Build
iur Atlanta. Ca. for their most valuable NIUE
sUiHe book for cXpectant mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American 10
1.-THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American ls the best advertls-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

To my mind, the man who makes 800
ought to be willing to give his dollar
to the Government, and the man who
makes 100000 ought to be willing to
give his $1,000 for the benefits of the
Government which he enjoys.
Il have known President Wilson
since he was a young lawyer in At
lanta. He is a splendid American.
want to see him upheld.
Those fellows in New York are a
little too blue, | think We of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where an ever the South. n you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American Is
s.The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best aoVeftis-
ing medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
SEQUEL TO
LOVE FOR DOLL
Maternal instinct Greatly Developed BY Teach
inc Children to Love Their Dolls.

The little child's doll Is mother 10 the
most romantic fairy. And in the years that
pass. me doll fades into the petals Of June
rose. 10 evolve the most wondrous Of all trans
formations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Still More Wives
for the MatrimOny
Champions

Professor Lee Bernart
casts the horoscope of
Americas favorite hus-
bands, Nat Goodwin and
De Wolf Hopper, and
shows how the stars pre-
dict that there will be at
least a sixth wife for
Goodwin and a seventh
for Hopper.
Read about it in next Sundays
American. Order from your
dealer to-day, or call Main 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

biles met the march near North Ave-
nue., followed a few blocks, then ran
ahead to Five Points, where they re-
viewed the procession.
Founders Day Observed.
The Founders Day celebration be-
gan with a meeting of the alumni al
the Tech Y. NJ. c.. A. auditorium at
o'clock i'm the morning. where the
principal events were the election OF
officers and a symposium of ad-
dresses. DR. w. NJ. FambrOugh, 'O3,
was chosen president of the alumni;
Robert Gregg, '05, vice president; b.
F. Market. 'O3. secretary and treas
urer J. w. Heisman, athletic coach,
reused the alumni to a high pitch or
enthusiasm by predicting future sue
cess for all Of Techs teams A. r.
Colcord. Robert Gregg. President
Fambrough and others made brief ad-
dresses. Through resolution, the
alumni authorized the presentation OF
loving cups to DR. T. q. Hopkins, hrst
president of the school, and Nat Har-
ris president of the board OF dlrec-
tors. An alumni committee was APP
rointed. consisting of Robert l.. Mad
dox. '0S: /. W. Roberts. '0S, and {.
L. Emerson. 'OS. Robert Gregg and
L w. Roberts were appointed alumni
members Of the athletic advisory
board
Founders Day exercises were held
al 1880 O'Clock in the y. NJ. =. A.
Auditorium on the campus The hrst
sneaker was DIT T. :. Hopkins, the
first president of the Georgia School
of Technology. DR.. Hopkins review
ed the history Of Tech, from the lit
tie shop at Emory down through the
following 25 years
College Founder Speaker.
Judge f. f. Harris, president Of the
hoard of trustees. who introduced the
legislative measure founding the col
lege. smoke on the financial support
given the institution and the remark
able success attained by its grad
mates. :. NJ Inman recalled events
connected with the founding OF the
school and Dean W. II. Emerson
eulogized the first president, DR.. Hop
hns.
DR.. ]. S. Coon. a member Of the
faculty for % years. discussed faculty
problems. Hal Novel;, 49, discussed
the value Of technically trained men
TO the South Wilmer L. Moore. presi-
dent of the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
merce. Professor Edward Holmes and
the Rev. Z Lyman Hood also made
brief addresses.
class day exercises were held in
the afternoon.
The Founders Day Grafton was de-
livered al the Grand Opera House at
Sis in the evening by G. AlphonsO
smith Ph.D., LID. DR.. Smith dis
cussed American idealism. Events
of Founders Day concluded with a
reception. beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
bv Governor and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Brown at the Governors Mansion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Founders Day Observance Draws
Hundreds of Alumni to Hear
Addresses of Notables.

With commencement exercises in
the Grand at 1880 o'clock. Techs
celebration of its quarter centenary
reached its climax Wednesday.
Graduates, undergraduates and
alumni, together with the faculty and
founders, Joined together Tuesday in
making the celebration an occasion
for great festivity. Actual closing eX-
ercises were held Tuesday. Nester-
day was the day for fun and frOlic.
Headed by a big brass band, SEN
Tors and undergraduates brought
Mondays festivities 10 a climax by
giving a burlesque pageant over the
principal streets of Atlanta between
and o'clock i'm the afternoon.
Nearly 500 students, dressed in gaudy
and fanciful garb. started from the
campus on North Avenue down
Peachtree. Whitehall and Mitchell
Streets 10 the Terminal Station and
back again. The celebration was en-
tirely unique and different from any
thing of previous years. Traffic and
business was temporarily halted as
the pageant progressed from one part
Of the city to another.
Following the brass band. Compos-
ed of students in variColored clothes,
came the senior class, the only sober
looking segment Of the whole pa
geant. Following closely was Do
genes, clad in ruddy complexion and
barrel.
Unique Figures Presented.
Bling policemen, cannibals, pill doc
tors. "ham-fat' actors. ballet girls
smoking cigarettes and sufragettes
carrying signs reading NO votes-no
babies" all had their places in the
pageant. There were rubes, minis
tiers. prizefghters with exaggerated
muscles. politicians and barharians.
The whole Dam family, with the Dam
Parson, Mamma Dam, Papa Dam,
the Dam kid and the Dam dog. was in
the line Of march. preceded by Zulus
MexiCans. japanese, two-faced crea-
lures and three-headed hydras-
The white slave question Of to-day
was portrayed in tableau fashion by
Uncle Sam. the negro pugilist, and
half a dozen slaves" Clowns, ne
groes and prOhibitionists spent their
time running about the streets. Fiji
teen conyicts. wearing stripes and
marching TO the lockstep, brought up
the rear.
On the return march to the cam
pus the burlesquers dropped down
Alabama Street 20 The Georgian Of
fee, gave a serenade. held NJ street
car traffic and created a confusion
generally. Several OF the most fan
ciful buffoons posed for photographs.
Before the pageant started news
leaked out that I'll was coming with
the result that hundreds Of Tech ad-
mirers. particularly women, were
waiting downtown. Girls in automo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

| bfles met the march near North Ave-
nue.. followed a few blocks then ran
ahead to Five Points, where they re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-04
MYsTER OF MANY
RAILROAD THEfTs
MAY BE SOL v[ D.
Arrest of Pair, One of Whom
Says He Is Californian,
Apparently Gives Clew
to Baggage Looting

NEW YORK. July 3.-The mystery
OF a long series of railroad robberies
IN seven states. involving the loss of
many thousands Of dollars q year. ap-
peared tonight to be on the eve of
solution. according to the police here,
through the arrest of two men and
the finding OF a trunk containing
clothing. furs and jewelry valued at
$4,000. stolen from the baggage car
OF a train on its way to this city from
upstate last Tuesday.
The police say that the New York
Central system has lost about 500, 600
q year through an apparently sys-
tematic robbery Of baggage cars.
The men under arrest described
themselves as William Kirbey, %
years old. of California, and James
Stewart. 2s, of Kansas City. Kirbey
is declared to have made confess
sion.
His method, it is alleged. was to
ship an empty trunk, board the train
as a passenger. enter the baggage car
at some way point by means of false
keys and rob trunks, placing the con-
tents in his own.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-04
IS PROXY
NATIONS CHIEF
Three Time Candidate Sits Today
as-President When Others
Make Holiday

WASHINGTON, July s.-William J.
Bryan tomorrow will be acting presi-
dent of the United States This title
for years has been given popularity
to the ranking officer of the admins
tration in Washington in the absence
of the president and vice president,
and the fourth of July viii find Mr..
Bryan sitting on the lid with Presi-
dent Wilson, Vice President Marshall
and every member of the cabinet ex-
cept himself out of the city
Secretary Bryan expects to be at
the state department tomorrow morn
ing and at home in. the afternoon
Business of the nation practically
will be at a standstill during the day.
The senate and house have recessed
until Saturday and all of the depart
ments will be closed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-04
CABLE CAR RUNS
WILL D ON HILL AS
CARMEN BAT TIE
Griprnan and the Conductor
Leave Post to Fight Sol
diers Vehicle Plunges
With Passengers

While the conductor and gripn1an
engaged in a terrific battle with two
soldiers last night passengers on a
Clay street car remained glued to their
seats. while the cable car rushed
down the steep hill from Jones street
toward the ferry
John Collins, s442 Mission street
finally reached the abandoned grip and
after struggling full minute to catch
the cable. got the flying car under
control and stopped just beyond Stock
ton street
During the ride the conductor and
gripman and the soldiers continued
their battle. When the car stopped
they were still at it, Members Of the
Chinatown squad disentangled them.
George Arnold and Walter Arnold.
brothers, members or Company B.
Sixth infantry. stationed at the Pre-
sidio. were the soldiers. ]. f. Roch-
man, 1856 Taylor street was conductor
OF the car and q 4. Levanta. $40 VAL
lejo street, sripman.
When the soldiers got on the car
they started an argument with the
conductor and the next thing the pas
sengers knew the three were fighting
Rochman called for help and the
gripman picking up an iron bar. ran
to his assistance
Conductor Rochman said the soldiers
got on the same car Wednesday night
with bogus transfers and after an ar
gument he put them off.
The soldiers were badly beaten They
to the city prison charged with bat
terry The carmen Will be arrested
early this morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-04
OIL MAGNATE IS
KILLED WHEN GAR
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Arthur B. Garfield Hurled to
Death While Driving
Machine in South
Pasadena

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
Los ANGELES, July S.-Arthur B.
Can1eld, wealthy oil man and lumber
man OF Alhambra. was instantly killed
shortly before noon today when the
automobile in. which he was driving
toward Los Angeles was struck and
demolished by Monrovia car at
Fletcher avenue and Huntington drive.
South Pasadena.
At the point where the collision oc-
Cured there are four tracks.
Canfeld saw an El Molino car ap-
preaching and stepped his automobile.
The streetcar passed and Garfield ap-
parentIy threw his car into the high
speed and started across the track
The motor of his car was acting as if
it was about to stall from the heavy
load thrown suddenly upon it.
Behind the Ell Molino car was Nom
rovia car, which Garfield apparently did
not see or hear. Pacific Electric off :
cialsi assert that there is an ordinance
in South Pasadena prohibiting motor
men on the cars blowing the whistles.
The big interurban ear crashed down
upon the automobile, completely demol-
ishing 1t and hurting Garfield many
feet. His head struck the ground first
and his skull was so badly crushed
that death came instantly
The sun was shining directly into
Canfield's eyes, and this Is believed to
have blinded him momentarily. so that
he could not have seen the car had he
been warned by a whistle and looked.
A moment after the collision Mrs.
Garfield was notified by telephone that
her husband had been injured. She
hurried from her home, 1891 Hunting
ton drive to the scene of the accident
and seized the body In her arms. When
she discovered her husband was dead
she was prostrated
Garfield was SO years. old and the
owner OF extensive oil leases near Taft.
Friends asserted he had other large In
terests, but was not active in that bus
mess.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-04
PENAL SERNITUDE FOR
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE
Two Women Given Three Years SEN
tencc for Setting Fire to Stands
on Hurst Race Course

= LONDON. July 3.-Two militant suf-
fragettes Kitty Marion and Clara
Elizabeth Giveen. were sentenced to-
day to three years penal .servitude for
setting fire to the stands on the Hurst
park race course on June 3 and causing
$4,000 damage.
The police rearrested three OF the
officials of the Womens Social and Po'-
litieal uniona the militant srfffrag gette
organization, who were released on
licenses June p owing to i'll health, the
result Of their hunger strike in Jail.
They are Miss Annie Kenney,. Mrs.
Rachel Barrett and Miss Harriet kerr.
They had been recuperating at a
watering place
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-04
SENTENCE SET FOR
MONDAY MORNING

Detective Sergeant Arthur F. Mac
pilee and PatroIman Charles Fl. Taylor
were adiudged guilty of conspiracy
yesterday.
The verdict was a surprise. The jury
had been locked up from IL a. M to,
APO p. m. with an hour and a half for
lunch During this time Juror Henry
Herbert held out for acquittal lie
finally gave in and the two policemen
Were relegated to the cells where their.
companions in league with bunko men
are now serving time.
Nine ballots were taken, and during
all this time Herbert is said to have
stood for the defendants. He gave way
when the law regarding the accom-
rplice to the crime" was explained. Her
bert was in doubt as to the responsi-
biiitx Of aar rssaocofnpIdce.',~.
ASKS FOR INSTRUCTIONS
At ss15 o'clock the jury came out for
Instructions the point involving ac-
completes in conspiracy cases. and
Judge Lawlor put the records before
them and clearly outlined the points
of law bearing on this particular mat
ter.
1t required some time to go over the
statutes and instruct the jurors. In the
meantime it was speculative gossip in
the courtroom that the jury would stand
about nine for conviction and three for
acquittal In this the public guess was
entirely wrong.
The jury seemed to have made up its
mind to put behind the bars the two
accused men who refused to plead
guilty with the other members of the
force who are now doing time.
During the trying hours of the
jurys deliberations Macphee and Tay-
Alor seemed confident The long relay
of a verdict seemed to indicate that
their chances were good for acquittal.
Taylor, more phlegmatic than Mac
phee, looked calm and confident Mac
phes, who has genial and pleasing
personality, was somewhat radiant and
of the opinion. so far as outward signs
were concerned, that he waas going to
win out
COUHTnOoM SURPRISED
il verdict came to the accused men
like wet blanket It was equally a
surprise to most or those in the court
room.
The clerk read the hndings OF the
jury and the judge thanked the II
men for their attention to duty and
said that he had seldom known a more
patient and well qualified array OF
citizens to handle so important case.
The jury went to lunch at 1 o'clock
after a three hours deliberation and
returned at 2:s0 o'clock.
After short consultation the IL
fled out and Foreman Cutten said:
I'VE have not agreed on verdict.
There appears to be a doubt in our
minds as to the exact bearing of the
law on the subject of the accomplice in