davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BURN ATLANTA
CLEAN, PLAN Of
SANITAR YCHIEF
Settlement of CrematOry Row
Leaves Mayor, Council and
Everybody Pleased,

John Jentzen, Sanitary Chief, is the
of the settlement Saturday Of the
crematory row. Operating his depart
ment without an incinerator, he said,
was like trying TO sail a ship on dry
land, and that he had had to bear the
brunt of complaints against the stu
alton from thousands of eXasperated
citizens.
That decision in the Mayors office
marks a new era in Atlanta" he said
We shall begin a general cleanup
the day the crematory is completed.
understand that that will not be
longer than ten days. We shall burn
Atlanta pure.
Let the people take note of these
instructions:
Gives Sanitary Rules.
Keep the lids on garbage cans.
pile up the trash in yards and no.
tify the sanitary department to come
and get it.
Don't throw things into streets
and alleys.
Help US put an end to the flies
and mosquitoes You know trash
breeds them"
The Chief said the new crematory
would increase greatly the efficiency
of his department and that 1T would
shorten hauls and allow sanitary
wagons to make more frequent visits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Variation of Tango Brings Dancers One Step
Nearer Dining Each Step They Take.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--The
Luncheon Lurch, the latest variation
Of the Tango and the Turkey Trot,
which has seized the society Of the
Capital, is declared by experts on gas
tronomy TO be the greatest known ap-
petizer and first aid to digestion.
So effective has IL been found along
these lines that the Martini is now
almost unknown on the boards Of
Washington hosts, while the pepsin
tablet supply Of the druggists is prac-
tically considered worthless stock.
There Is a deep method in the
Luncheon Lurch. Contrary to the
Tango, which is danced after tea,
the Lurcn is preprandian pastime At
given time before the viands are to
be served the orchestra strikes up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

As deplorable as the Phagan case
IS in all rs melancholy details, # al
ready IS evident enough that there
will come Of Il eventually much that
the community may he thankful for.
In the first place. Atlanta and Geor-
gia, and incidentally the entire South
WIFI have learned q good lesson I'm law
and order. justice and fair play, and
to that extent may be the better pre-
pared for the next case Of the kind
that comes 20 their attention.
In the second place, there viii be in
the future no such wretched bungling
and frenzied appeal IN and from po-
lice headquarters, as for time
marked the Phagan case unique
among its kind
II looks now as II the decks have
been pretty well cleared for action
and that Leo Franks trial may be
expected TO proceed in dignity and or
der and that in its Anal analysis the
truth Of Mary Phagan's murder may
be established. al least to the extent
Of Franks real or suspected partici-
patton therein.
II Frank should be convicted. that
would mean tho subsequent indict-
ment and conviction Of the negro Con
ley. as an accessory after the fact.
conlsy Indictment May Follow.
n Frank should be found not guilty,
that would mean the indictment Of
COnley as principal to the murder In
all human probability.
Il evidently is the purpose of the
State to hold Conley free OF indict-
ment. pending the disposition of the
charges against Frank. His status as
a material witness depends much
upon this. Of course.
There always is a chance, however
that a Grand Jury may take up a
thing Of this sort of its own motion,
and to that extent there remains the
possibility OF prior indictment hang
ing over Conley
II seems more likely, however. that
the case will go 10 trial about as II
shapes up now.
do not incline 10 think the State
really has any further sensational OF
particularly effective thing up its
sleeve Neither do I think the de-
tense has
There may be- on both sides, bite of
corroborated evidence or evidence 10
offset this that or the other TO come,
but in the main / think the public Is
in possession Of all the essential facts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
100000 TAX GAIN
EXPECTED IN CHATHAM

SAVANNAH. June 2S.-That the to-
tai tax returns of Chatham County will
show an increase for 1918 Of close to
$4,000, 600 is the opinion of Tax Asses
sOr Marcus S. Baker. This viii make
the total returns for the year over S4O.-
County.
But this increase will have no effect
on the tax rate, says Judge oliver 7.
Bacon, chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners. The net income from
this estimated increase at 771s cents a
thousand is only about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Quickly Cures Kidney Trouble, Nervous
Prostratlon and All skin Diseases,
The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
bath. taken at home, is becoming Il
rage. Those who have used the bath
have been completely carried away with
enthusiasm because Of the astonishing
results obtained.
Well known physicians say that the
Robinson Thermal Bath at home is
about to become an almost universal
conqueror of disease. This is not an
exaggeratiOn. Any man or woman can
prove its results inside of "a hours, in
some cases 80 minutes.
In cases of rheumatism, especially,
the uric acid poison is extracted from
the system through the pores. almost
as liquids are sucked up through a
straw. Drugs merely smother the poison
or ease the pain. 'Fney do not extract
the poison from the body.
Just read this letter:
"a loaned my cabinet TO an old friend
all crippled up with rheum atlsm, last
May. Feet, legs and hands badly
different Hot Springs without relief. A
week ago he started in TO use the cabl-
net, taking the steam heat In the MORN
ing and the dry heat at night, before
and yesterday and to day he was as we'll
GEORGE A. FREEMAN
Mgr Temptation Mining and Milling
Company, Silverton, Colo
Anyone can now take Robinson Their
NAL baths at home and at a cost Of
only about &c a bath. They make the
thick, sluggish blood normal, take out
the impurities and cure spring fever
right off. The only way to take these
baths is by the use Of the Robinson
Thermal Bath Cabinet, which is a unique
and marvellous invention
That great book The Philosophy Of
Health and Beauty retail price $500,
free at our Main Store upon request
for a limited time only. Be sure to
demonstration of the Robinson Their
NAL Bath Cabinets; no obligation to
purchase. Jacobs Pharmacy, Main
Store and Laboratory, $40 Marietta
Street.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Cupid Moves to
Vancouver, Wash.
oregon's New Law Requiring Health
Certificates Held Re-
sponsible.

VANCOUVER. WASH. June %
The record for marriage licenses is
sued in one day during the so years IN
which records have been kept was
broken here when ten couples secured
marriage licenses. Nor is this all.
At the present rate, in fifteen days
the greatest months record will be
broken in one-half the time-and all
because Oregon passed a law requir-
ing certificates of health from men
making application for marriage Ii
censes. Already So licenses have been
issued this month, the record being 50
for any entire month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

something synCopated.
Guests Immediately begin lurchine
and continue the dance until they
have worked up an appetite consid
cred commensurate with the feast
about to be served.
Each step carries the dancers near
er the dining room, and observant
ones declare that II is an invariable
rule that the best trenChermen al
ways dance with a remarkable Celeri-
ty, while the dyspeptiCs lurch so slow
ly that they are to all appearances
posing in tableau.
Among the prominent lurchers are
Miss Katherine Elkins, Miss Dorothy
Williams, Miss Sally Williams, Miss
Katherine Britton, Miss Marguerite
Barbour and Mrs. James F. Curtis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

He declared it would reduce the
death rate and make atlanta a more
pleasant place To live in.
Mayor Well Pleased.
Although Mayor Woodward has
been almost unanimously opposed in
his attitude by the Council and
brought most bitter criticism on him
self, ne smiled and said he was well
satisfied over the outcome.
The Mayors victory in the Supreme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Court caused the price of the inciner-
ator to be reduced from $3.50 10
$4,000. His recent firm stand caused
him to gain a point of honor.
Council endeavored to avoid allow
ing him to execute the contract. The
concession is that he will execute II.
following a special meeting of the
Council Tuesday. That point has
been the whole cause of the last con
troverSy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BAPTISTS HOLD
To OLD 1.-THE
GIVING PLAN
System Of Donation Called 0bso-
lete, but Convention Votes
to Keep 1t.

Informal discussion OF the tithing
system in churches, which was de-
clared obsolete by a number of prom
inent Baptist ministers, featured
Thursdays session OF the Atlanta As
ISOLATION of Baptist Churches at the
Conservatory of Music at Cox Col
lege.
The program included addresses
on Missions in Other Lands" by A.
F. O'Kelley, chairman; "Denom1na-
tioual and Ministerial Education led
by A. H. Gordon, w. T. Smith and
w. H. Bell; Temperance" by ]. w.
Binns, and review of the Sunday
school and laymen's work in the
church by J. e Riley and r. r. Nash.
The split on the subject of "tithing''
occurred during q discussion of "Sys-
tematic Giving" Some OF the dele
gates present declared in strong
terms that the system was obsolete
and not worthy of a place in church
customs, while others declared ii was
direct Bible principle which could
not be changed. After a heated dis
cusslon, the delegates voted to retain
the 1.-THE system as a basis for the
church donations.
Buchholz on the churchgoing popu-
lace also caused continued discussion
Thursday
The speaker declared that not over
one-third of the population OF the en-
tire State were church members, and
that three quarters of these were not
interested in the great church move
ments which were taking place every
day The remarks followed a report
on Missions in the State OF Geor-
gia," by Frank Fleming.
Perhaps the most constructive work
of Wednesdays session was the
pledge to pay $4,000 of the $500
Indebtedness of the Georgia Baptist
Hospital fund. The needs of the in
stitution were pointed out by the Rev.
]. NJ. Long. superintendent of the hos
pital. The plan for the veteran min
listers fund was reviewed by P. II
Nell, who spoke OF the recent dona-
ton OF George NJ Brown.
Following the reports OF special
committees and the transaction Of
other business, DR.. John e. White
closed the session with a sermon on
the "Prodigal Son."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Staying
$4,000 BRIDE
TESTIFIED TO
w,~,7 Declares She Was Of
fered Fortune to Confess
That She Killed Boy.
-...,rc7brs to The Atlanta Georgian.

.-..,,r Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
rrr7r Drr ia sensational was
.sr..5 to-day in the ritual murder
.--..' ~ LenGel Bel IS, who is
...--sE with Staying 13-year-old
...,-..s7 blood sacrifice in a religious
.--a~arv when a woman named
r-.~e Trreberiak. one of the principal
egr~.s IN the case. sWore that she
I'D been offered $4,000 to shoulder
..s rrv- II the murder Of Andrew
yrs5trsky. the l3-year-old victim.
y4r. is the mother of the boy
Eugene Tcleoeriak, who was a play
sareE NJ Andrew and who met death
himself subsequent to the finding Of
andrews body. The woman is of no
-orf5gs character and was denounced
nv The Inspector Of the police as being
the head of a band of criminals which
7-ohqhlv look Andrews life.
This testimony was brought out by
me prosecution to discredit the testi-
mory OF former Police Inspector
Er7ssoy=<y who was removed from
Office shortly after the murder ami
before the charge was brought that it
was a ritual murder"
The woman swore before the court
that journalist named Brushkovsky
had warned her that her husband
would lose his position in the postaj
service unless she assisted in discov-
e-.rg the murder of the Yushinsky
BOY
This same man, Vera continued,
asked her 20 take the guilt on herself
IN return for a large sum Of money
and Il safe journey abroad.
IF she should he arrested, Brus-
Eoysky told her she should have the
best lawyers to defend her.
81 went with Bruskovsky to Har
foff." said Vera, where a private In
terv.ew was held with Barrister Mar
COLIN and two strange men. They
offered me 100000 to take the guilt
mon myself The unidentified per-
sons said 1t was necessary to dispose
Of the charge against Beiliss. I prom
Used 20 consider the offer. Bruskov-
sky warned me not to admit I knew
Ma~goln."
Further on Vera said: my son
Eugene told me he had seen two mvs-
ferrous Jews near Mendel Beiliss'
lodgings, evidently praying. The de-
s.rur0n Of one tailed with that Of
S,1ne7sog, who has already testified
for Re'ise. The other might have
been S.huersOn's father. Eugene also
told me that the examining magls-
tare threatened him II he did net tell
ne truth he would meet with Yu-
shr.sy- fate"
N"nnse. for the defense were not
e.smt'eo by NeTa's testimony, de-
caring that her reputation was sucn
that II could not be given credence in
q court Of law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
ANOTHER RISE IS
DUE IN COST
Of LIVING
U. S. Expert Announces Food
Shortage and Expects No
Relief From Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-Another
jump in the cost of living is due, ac-
cording to Department of Agricul
ture experts, who to-day announced
that meats and food crops are
scarce. The experts hold out little
hope for cheaper meat through COM
petition of Argentina and other beef
producing countries under the new
tariff law, because of the free mar
kets of England and other countries.
With flte nations taking a share Of
the output, it is argued. meats hard
ly can become plentiful and cheap
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
She Dark ened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by a Simple
Home Process.
She Tolls How She Did It.

A well-known resident of Kansas
City, Mo, who darkened her gray
hair by simple home process,
made the following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- their gray or faded hair, slim
ulate it's growth and make il soft
and glossy with this simple recipe,
which they can mix at home. To
half pint of water add ! OF. of
bay rum, small box of Barbo
Compound and IA or of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little
cost Apply to the hair every other
day until the gray hair is dark
ened sufficiently, then every two
weeks. This mixture relieves scalp
troubles and is excellent for dan
druff and falling hair. 1t does not
stain the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. 1t will
make a gray haired person look 10
to 20 years younger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Policemen Charged
With Beating Woman

Asserting that she was beaten by
Policemen John D. Wood and ]. P
Born, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Southland has
supplemented her charges before the
Police Commissioners against the two
officers by criminal warrants sworn
out late Wednesday.
The officers are accused of "as-
saulting, beating and prosecuting"
Mrs. Southland and her sister. Miss
Alice Benton. a concert singer. of
Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Church Folk Vote on
Y.M.C.A. Pool Playing

DURHAM, n. c.. Oct. 1.-THE
question of allowing pool tables to
remain in the Y. NJ. c. A Building
has been put up to church people Of
the city.
Letters have been sent to nearly
every church member asking for a
vote. Answers to the letters viii be
held until the next meeting of the
board of directors, when they will be
counted. A majority will rule. Pres
ent sentiment appears to be for aban-
dOning the tables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Asks Sl,OO0,OOO for
Savannah POstomCe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Repre-
sentative Edwards, Of the First Geor-
gia District, has introduced a bill
to appropriate S1OO0,0O0 for a site
and postoffice building in Savannah,
and another bill to appropriate $3.50
900 to enlarge and remodel the pres
ent postofIlCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
WARE WANTS 70 coNvIcrs.

WAYCROSS, Oct l6.-If Ware
County can get 30 more State con-
victs, this addition will be added at
an early date TO the gang now work
ing on the county roads. Forty men
have been worked for several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Major McGregor, of the Nineteenth
Senatorial District, than whom in the
Georgia Senate there surely is no
person than whomer, is in Atlanta
for a day or so.
Major McGregor is one Of the pic
turesque members of the General As
sembly, and yields a fine influence
largely because Of his engaging and
interesting personality, but no less
because Of his frank and outspoken
qualities OF craftsmanship.
The Major is a Populist OF the old
school-which was the original
school Of all progressive" politics
so-called, in this nation-and he
pever has recovered in the slightest
degree from the initial attack sus-
tanned many years back.
The Major Is pround OF his politi-
cal record, which is consistent, high
minded and honorable. He is the
right-hand man OF Thomas E. Wat
son in the Senate, although neither
Mr.. Watson nor the Major would say
that the "red-headed person" bosses
the Senator. 1t merely so happens
that the Watson mind and the Nc
Gregor mind have run largely in the
same channel for many, many moons
and some of them dark enough
moons moreover-and that each is
fond of the other and each believes
heartily and steadfastly in the other
Major McGregor takes his legis-
lative job very seriously. too. He
invariably dresses the part, rarely
appearing upon the floor OF the Sen
ate garbed~ in outer garments less
dignified than frock coat and trousers
Of broadcloth, and white vest OF
corded satin or silk
Major McGregor is extremely pop
ular with his colleagues, and ever
and always he is the limit of Sena-
torial courtesy and consideration.
Representative Swift, OF MuSco-
gee, joint author with MT. Colo, OF
Barlow. OF the inheritance tax bill,
is in Atlanta.
Mr. Swift says the people of his
vicinity are satisfied with and ap-
prove heartily both the new inheri-
lance tax law and the tax equaliza-
tiOn act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Mayor Would Relieve
English Ave. School

Following an inspection Of the English
Avenue school, which is one of the most
overcrowded in the city, Mayor Wood
ward thinks a new building should be
built in that section.
There is room to transfer some Of the
pupils to the Ashby Street school," he
said. But the parents are intensely
opposed to sending their children to that
school because they have to pass through
a negro section"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Shadow Laces-Cream, white and black,
edges, bands, founcings and allovers in
high favor because they are so tissue-like.
Chantilly Laces, the always elegant
lace-new patterns, in edges bands
founcings and allovers, white, cream and
black.
Net Top Laces, soft, delicate, dainty
much sought for overdraperies of evening
dresses. Edges, bands and allovers white,
cream and black
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOLDS JOB DESPITE PROTEST.

WAYCROSS. Oct 16.-E L. An
derson. recently named by the Ware
County Commissioners as road over
seer, will continue in the position, de-
spite a petition from the Bickely
District asking his removal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Store of Trimmings

busy spot.
That is because finding it the trimmings the fashions
decree and therefore, the they
There beautiful that the old
embroidered and beaded bands gaons founcngs
gold and silver bands tasse loops ornaments and frogs and fur
marabou trimmings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
SEEKS BALM FOR ARREST.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 16.-For arrest
and Imprisonment on a larceny
charge of which he was later ac-
quilted, Robert L. English has filed
suit against the Savannah Electric
Company for 10000 He was charged
with stealing copper wire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Furniture Facts

Here is fivesOry store center from Whitehall street
through the main ore given to the display Of fur
ntme and furnishings for the home AS far knOwl
edge the largest furniture store in the Souhwhch
applied to the individual purchaser, freedom to
varied stocks that could not be enjoyed
other store.
This fvesory store is filled with stock of furniture
and furnishings that chosen by expertsby who
know, through experience training and constant study
Every piece of furniture that is here here because
have found it to be the best of its kind This
applies with equal meaning to those pieces and sets at
dunn and low prices and to those elegant rich pieces and
sets of finest woods and truest styles
There is not unworthy piece of furniture in the
place. that when buys furniture here
investment that is certain to pay dividends, in
long years of service.
All of which leads suggest that this is the logical
furniture store
Are you in need of the smallest piece of furniture
Chamberlin= JOhnSOn=DuBOSe Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

dltion that she do not return to the
courthouse during the present term
Mrs. Fossett left for her home in
the mountains after her release, but
not until she had sent a final beIlig-
erent message to Burtz, which, trans
lated, seemed to Butrz 10 mean,
Never monkey with a buzz saw"
Anyway, Burtz now knows some
thing he didn't know before as to the
exact meaning of militant suffraget-
ism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

GRANITE CLUB MEETING.
W lSh.man Rowden will entertain
.a-, Vt mite Club at the University
.. AUD I-'aay night. Hal F. Hentz win
'7' " paper on Suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Reductions Are
Is to u

such wanted fabrics kindergarten CLOTH gaatea sngs
hams linen buck linen sheeng linen crash linen linen
Irish lnen linen pillow casing brown linen CLOTH
pop deaean CLOTH outing cotton flannel cotton seetng
1annel indeed, it is fine opportunity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Camisole Laces for the transparent
dresses; white with ribbon beading at top
and bottom; they are II to IS inches wide
and specially priced at 29c, Soc and 75c a
yard.
Shadow Nets, beautiful, AZ inches wide;
white, cream, ecru and black, $10O to
$500 yard.
Point Esprit, SO to As inches wide;
cream, flesh and black, SOC to $50 yard.
Plain Nets, 80 to 70 inches wide; cream,
flesh and black, SOC to $500 yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Ban on Liquor Sales
In 20 Miles of City

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 1s.-Thir-
teen wholesale liquor dealers. indict-
ed for violation Of the Tennessee
statewide prohibition law. pleaded
guilty in the criminal court TODAY
ana signed an agreement to obey the
"a" or go 10 jail for six months, There
We're lgl dealers indicted. but some
nave left the city. Caplases were is
'lr1 Tor those who failed to appear.
me agreement prohibits sales in
georgia or Alabama within a radius
Of 20 miles Of Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
A Showing of the New Autumn
LaCeS Tomorrow


On top of this of these aces very remarkably priced
A fine day tomorrow for women!
They shall all the aces that wanted for the
dresses and underwearor the sot styles they
perhaps called because sotness the very quality
lend to the styles
At least this the wi
or nstance gave the nare gown incidentally great
To +bo,1S oof1oo