davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GUT IN TARIFF
To AID FARMER,
ASSERTS nth
Georgia Senator Has No Fear Of
the Result of Either e
Sugar or Wool,


the aid OF Government experts de-
tailed for their assistance who. by
careful study. have sought 10 point
out any provlsons in the bill which
might be difficult 10 enforce except
for amendments which they suggest.
Considers Free Sugar Wise.
feel sure that we have a sufficient
vote TO place sugar and wool upon
the free list I believed from the FIRST
and am now thoroughly satisfied
that II is wise 10 place both Of these
commodities on the free list and that
neither the farmers Interested in the
production Of sugar nor those inter
ested in wool will be injured by such
course. As 1 said before, the bill
as a whole is a splendid contribution
toward the wise policy OF fairer taxa
ton.
The farmers Of Georgia viii be in
terested 10 know that agricultural
Implements have been placed on the
free list by the House Of Representa-
lives. and there win be no trouble 20
keep them upon the free list in the
Senate.
While the bin places many com
modities upon the free list and sub
stantially reduces the tariff tax on
many other commodities. making an
average reduction Of abont 90 per
cent. the result OF careful study has
satisfied me that no sertuus interior
ence VIII be caused to the indus
trial enterprises Of the country when
the bin has passed.
Naturally. pending the passage OF
the bin. and IN view Of the proba-
bic readjustment OF prices Of many
manufactured products. purchases
have, 70 a considerable extent, been
suspended. This cundit6u Of the
trade VII continue only Q short time
longer. A few months after the bill
comes into operation u'ade should
again revive and become normal.
BUSINESS Impetus win Come.
Later on a general impGus 10 bust
ness should be produced as result
~ the new tarifg bill; Inequalities OF
taxation win have been removed and
unjust and artificial preference given
to particular Industries Will be
brought 20 an end The bill viii have
A tendency TO check Illegal combiua-
tons and trusts, 20 broaden the OPP
porfunity for smaller industries. ]
Illustrate this bv calling attention 20
the fact that the reduced price Of
steel viii facilitate its greatest use
and placing ferTO manganese on the
free list. which I am sure will be the
policy OF the Democrats Of the SEN
ate, viii help the independent steel
plants in their competition with the
great steel companies.
regard the tariff system Of taxa
ton which has existed for the past
so years as having been especially
burdensome 20 the agricultural
classes There should be a revival OF
the profits Of agriculture from the
passage Of the Democratic tar.n
measure This should increase the
net profits OF the farmers, especially
Of the State OF Georgia. while the bill
az a whole VIII place no burdens or
the agricultural enterprises OF the
State. but rather extend the scope OF
their successful efforts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ing with pen and ink or paint AMI
brush. OF whatever other Implements
of warfare artists use, he does not
believe in Fart pour Tart" Rather
he is a firm believer IN the theory
that there is more happiness aud
everything else In the motto Tart
pour Eargent.
Il may be no Raphael or Rem
brandt or one Of those fellows who
have 10 live on a sou a day "a the
Quarter Latin said Fisher on his
last visit here. and. believe me,
don't want 60 be. From what I've
been able 20 learn most of the mas
tiers starved in garrets and had their
work sold for two or three hundred
thousand dollars a century or so
afterwards when the process OF evo-
luton had brought them back into
the world I'm the belnE Of an earth
worm or a rhIuoceros or something
else that don't need money anyhow.
Doesn't Long for Quarter.
Ell cant see their game. Now
rather eNpe-s -a1t if they ever find
rhT Mona Lisa again. the critics viii
SAY that from an artistic point oE
view b. has something on study
% Teffs being hattet On The bean
with a sad .rou. but as long as Mutt
and Jeu continue to bring me three
or four square meals a day. some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
500 Bibles Placed
In Atlanta Hotels
By Gideons' Camp
Distributed in Rooms and Lobbies
Of Nine HosteIries-2O0 Re-
served for Winecof.

Eight hundred Bibles were placed
IN riIe Atlanta hotels by the local
camp Of the Gldeons Saturday after
noon. The remaining 200 Of the 900
that were purchased are being held
for the new Wiuecon Hotel when Il
opens ln the fan. The hotels supplied
Saturday are the Georgian Terrace.
IS. Imperial 100, AnsIey. 2g5; Pied
mont 80, Southern, IS; New KimbaT
80, Britain, so. Marion, 60; Dakota,
40. The remaining 20 Of the 500 were
placed IN the offices anc Hobbies of
the hotels
The Bibles were distributed in a
large automobile truck donated by
Fain & Stamps, Wholesale grocers,
and were piled into sixteen great mar
kot baskets. President g. II Burge.
Of the Atlanta camp, had charge Of
the distribution. He was assisted by
]. p. Osborn. j g. Addy. L. G. Sat
terrified, w. e. McCaHa, W. f. Justin.
Captain W II. H. Phelps and L. s.
Perry OF the Atlanta camp; y. f..
Todd, State president, NJ. +. Allen.
State secretary. and Edgar oliver, ma
tional vice president.
The managers Of all the hotels ex
pressed pleasure at being supplied
with the Bibles. Practically every no
tel room Ia Atlanta now has a Bible
on the table for the benefit Of guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
DAIRY, FOOD AND DRUG
EXPERTS TO CONVENE

MOBILE. June 14-On Monday the
Association of American Dairy. Food
and Drug officials of the United
States will open the seventeenth an
nual convention. continuing through
Friday.
The officers Of the association area
L. Davies, Washington, D. c.; pres
ident; Willard Hansen, Utah; w. B.
Barney, Iowa, and Neils P. Hansen,
Nebraska, vice presidents; w. NJ.
Allen. North Carolina. secretary. and
II. f. Potter Connecticut. treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
King Wilburn Trials
July 7 or August IL
Judge Park to Call Special Court
Term for Jones County
Staying Cases.

GREENSBORO. GA, June IA
Judge James B. Park. when informed
that the State Supreme Court had
affirmed his decision denying a change
OF venue TO Nick Wrburn, confessed
slayer Of James King. a known
Jones County farmer. said he would
call a special session OF Joner Su-
Perior Court TO try wilbur either on
July or August II
Judge Park will ascertain the
wishes Of attorneys in the case and
citizens OF Jones County as 20 which
date will be most convenient.
Mrs. King. charged with plotting
her husbands death, also will be tried
at this special session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Mitchell Car Made
Glidden Pathfinder
viii Cover Route Between Minneap-
oils and Glacier Park, Montana,
Ahead Of Tourists.

Atlanta automobile lovers learned
Saturday that the 1918 Glidden Tour"
from Minneapolis 10 Glacier Park.
Mont. has started when George =.
tor Car Company, OF this city, an
Decker. manager Of the Mitchell Mo
nounced thar the Mitchell ear had
been chosen as the official pathfinder
for the tour and reports Of the prog
ress made viii be received daily by
him Mr. Decker says that the Mitch
ell car has also been chosen the Path
finder for the Wisconsin State Auto
mobile Association 1913 Liability
Tour" from which the Sentinel trophy
is offered as the prize.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Acquainted a Week
Young Pair Elopes
Son Of Owner of SIX Mill Calls on
Girl Three Times, Then
WEEDS Her.

NEW YORK. June 14.-aflss Beu-
lah A. Lord, daughter Of Edwin A.
Lord, a prominent resident Of
205 Van Houten Avenue. Passaic. met
Raymond German. whose father owns
q big silk mill at Passssic. a week
ago on Wednesday. he called on her
three times.
They eloped and were married bv
an alderman in New York yesterday
Mrs. Lord IS a teacher in St Johns
Episcopal Sunday school Parents Of
both young people forgave them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Spreckels Declines
German Embassy
San Francisco Man Admits That Post
Was Offered Hin, but Reiter-
ates Refusal Of Office.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, ENG, June 14.-Rudolph
spreckels. OF San Francisco. to-day
admitted that ne had been offered
the post Of Ambassador at Berlin and
said he refused it. despite the fact
his wife had urged him to accept
Mr. Spreckels made the statement
for the purpose OF putting at rest
the numerous rumors concerning his
possible connection with the Ameri-
can diplomatic service which have
been circulating in the American
colony in London recently.
Years ago I announced my irrevo-
cable determination never to accept
public office either by appointment or
election" said Mr. Spreckels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Famous Cartoonist in Atlanta This
Week---Admits He Won't Rival
Raphael and Won't Starve.

When Bud Fisher. famous creator
OF the Nut: and JeH cartoons. ar
lives IN Atlanta this morning TO be-
gin his weeks theatrical engage
ment the first thought that VIII flash
through the mind that makes Mutt
black JeTs eye three hundred an
sixty-five or so days IN a year. VII
BE- what am I golaE TO take out OF
this fair city"
ON his last visit. Fisher took a
promise ~ marriage from the young
woman who ROW answers 20 the
name OF Mrs Fsshe-s and enough II
Jake Wells money 10 finance o chair
Of anthroT0lo-y ia the Western Uni
yersfcy. according to Hugh CarJoza.
who IS more gr less truthful when
talking Of Jake Wells money.
L'Art Pour L'Arsent.
This time though Airs. Fisher e
along auE time has taIG on tsa lmagl-
nation uf C1rfoEa. But Fisher WIZ
leave A1ar-. with something De-
Pend zen THAI.
ru- though Fss.a- makes bats Iy-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

thing 10 wear. and plenty 10 eat and
something in my pockets except
hands, why. I'm willing to let as
many OF them starve IN the Latin
Quarter as choose 20. They won't
find me in the competition"
And Fisher has good reason 70 Se
grateful TO the tall fellow with the
long nose and the little fellow with
the bald head and whiskers. When
he first drew the pair he was draw
ing cartoons and a newspaper salary
on the Pacific Coast and newspaper
salaries have never made ROckefel-
Han fortunes.
The success Of Mutt and Jefr car
ried him 70 New York and to golden
opportunity. Manufacturers wanted
70 use Mutt and JEFF trademarks.
They were willing to pay well for
the privilege and Fisher was willing
70 take the money. "A theatrical
manager wanted 20 put out Mutt and
Jen shows. Fisher was all smiles
when the royalty from these pro-
auctions poured in. Moving picture
films. Fisher consented promptly
when their figure was named.
At Last in Vaudeville.
ullnGElclureE OF slaLletles re-
produced them IN plaster. Again the
cartoonist's pockets bulgeG- Then
Fisher got offers from vaudeville
MANAGERS and though vaudeville sala
rlas are not always o. Cardoza pro-
portions. stil they are not 20 be
Scoffed at Anyhow. as q result Of
the Few years Of Nutt and Jefs life.
Fisher is practically assured OF the
fact that he WiI- not starve IN a gar
r..
small wonder that he SAYS -L'art
pour Tarr. bah. L'art pour Isrgent
that's mine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BY WILMER L. MOORE

bring cooperation for At
file citizenship to be heartily commended
is something
nd thing,
If organization
personal ntera
Atanas possessions her her
plans-some statistics; fact that will attract
are man said Atlantas
instance thing
Is own and II
best o
together everybody in Atlanta something
upbulding of working
witt a
which everybody
works
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

attractive school houses at low cost
IN rural communities. They repre-
sent the very latest ideas of architec-
ture and are up to the minute in
hygienic architecture.
These school houses are Of card
board and are models for the use Of
carpenters in country districts, where
the employment Of school architect
is out OF the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
U. S. Teaches School
Building by Mail
Pasteboard Models Tell Carpenters
in Country Districts How to Put
Up Sanitary Houses.

WASHINGTON, June 14-Sending
one. two and four-room school houses
by parcel post is the latest scheme Of
the United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation for stimulating the building of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
pR. HANscoM,s suRJEcTs.

Rev George Loring Hanscom, OF
Central Congregational Church, Car
negie Way and Ellis Street will
preach Sunday on the subject The
Hidden Life" In the evening his topic
viii be. The World OF the Soul
Whlch?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WILL Help CITY.
By JOHN MORRIS, sR.

heartily DC
Million Club
certainly should help
made Atlanta great
city Naturally city 100000
relatively patriotic
club which
an Of he viii be enlisted
Of a Already
widely
municipality
general good
be a great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
VEL MORE WINS YACHT RACE.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Velmore
finished first this afternoon in the an
nual yacht race from Chicago TO
Michigan City. Che Polaris was sec
ond. The NelmDre made the distance
in 3 hours and 81 minutes. The Po-
laris made 1t ia 3 hours and SO min
utes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
100000 Population COAL
To Be REACHED BY 1920
Continued From Page I.

pulling ci upbuding
probably thing which
This it must have
substantial development OF the
with
building development
with
working Atlanta there Is
doubt the city will have is million
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PEOPLE WILL WORK TIRELESSLY.
Bv MELL r. WILLIAMSON.

Georgian and American be made
the cy good know Atlanta people and their spirit
develop With their work aimed
a win
and
should
that Suffice however that
publicity and
everybodys
in otherwise than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HALF MILLION CLUB IS TYPICAL.
BY JOHN S. OWEN.

This 100000 club but natural thing for Atlanta people to
spthat spirit which always
approaching that
I spirit
it to-day.
ndorse nhat Atlanta
viii
II Atlanta.
that
million symbolic OF
spirit I propositon-naturaIy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Matt No Mona Lisa, but Brings His Creator Money
I'Art Pour L'Argenp Is Bud Fishers Motto

Bud" famols am Mrs
ayea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
USE NY "co-oP" COUPONS

FREE DEVELOPING ROLLS AND PACKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
c. j. LIKELY TO HAVE
CAPABLE TRACK TEAM
BrookIanders to Be Represent
ed by Big Squad in Hop
kinS Meet.

Coach Weber of the Catholic University
track squad held the second trials for the
relay team Yesterday on Michigan ave-
nue. and from the showing made 1t looks
as though the Red and Black will be rep
resented by team that will be credit
to the institution Under the direction
of Coach Weber the men have made great
progress and a good team is likely to be
the result
There were twelve men who trled OUT
for the uuarter-mile relay yesterday ana
Coach Weber was greatly pleased WIN
the showing made. Hyde, DAILY, Field
and G. Horn made the best time, ana as
II were these men who made the pest
time some time ago in the first trlal
which Coach Weber held, they Will. In all
probab ility, be the four to represent the
Brookland institution in the Johns HOP
kins meet the 10th of February, In Bar
timore Helldorfer. &. Horn and Sweeney
have shown good form In the TWO trlais:
and it is not at all unlikely that one OF
these three will find place on the team.
Coach Weber intends to send at least
twelve men to the Hopkins meet IN the
sprints there Will be capt. McMahus,
Sullivan and Lucas. In the ~ anu 11V
there will be rield, DAILY. c. Horn ana
Sweeney. In the half mile, Hyde' "A.
Horn. Grant and Helldorfer Will be en-
tered
In the mile the C. L. is to be represent
ed by the present South Atlantic mile
champion, G. Horn. G. Horn has been
training faithfully for over a month ana
is in fine condition hyde VINO Is 10
run in the half mile. has gained quite a
reputation in and about the vicinity OF
New York running for prep schools, and
should be sure to place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
KID" SULLIVAN TO
DON M|TTS AGAIN
Local Lightweight Confident
He Can Successfully
Come Back.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 31.-kid
Sullivan. Washington's game lightweight
Is to have an opportunity to show the
boxing public whether or not he possesses
the same old skill with the padded gloves
which made him one of the most danger
Gus men in his class a couple of seasons
ago. Yesterday Jimmy Dougherty Of
East Baltimore was paired by the Broad
way Athletic Club to meet the aggressive
little Capital city scrapper in ten
round event at the new Bohemian Hall on
North Broadway. tonight a week. In
stacking up against Dougherty Sullivan
will endeavor to do the comeback act,
as it has been a year or more since the
Kid had gloves slipped over his hands in
public. However. the man who was
credited with having outpointed the ia
ment Armory when the Dane was In the
zenith of his career has been contem-
plating re-enterng the ring ever since
the winter set in. and he claims to be in
the very best Of condition.
At the last meeting of the BroadWayS
Sullivan was introduced as the challenger
of 133- 135-pound boxers. and he showed
no indications of carrying any excess
baggage. His general appearance bore
out his assertion that he had been IN
training at his farm at Berwyn. Md,
and that the Kid has many friends here
was shown by the glad hand. he was
given when Buck Alexander introduced
him to tie crowd.
Dougherty was among those present,
and he lost little time in expressing his
Willingness to take a chance with the
former crack Capital city boxer. Against
Sullivan DOugherty should prove a capa-
bic opponent, for although it has also
been some time since the East Balti-
MORGAN has appeared in public. he has
been i'm training with his brother Frank,
who looks to be most promising young
Ster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
MIKE MURPHY WILL
Be ABLE TOCOACH
Manager Frazier of Track
Team Goes to ThomasviIle,
Ga, and Hears News.

PHILADELPHIA. January 31.-Stu-
dents at the University of Pennsylvania
were once more assured yesterday after
noon that Mike Murphy, the famous
trainer of athletes who is now in
Thomasville Ga. for the lettering of his
health. will coach the Red and Blue track
team this spring.
]. West Frazier, manager of the track
team, is the bearer of the good news.
Manager Frazier last evening returned
from short visit to Thomasville to see
Mike and he reports him in wonder
fully improved state.
Mike told me to assure the fellows
that he would be on hand when the out
door training commences" said Manager
Frazier last night. That was the last
thing he told me before leaving the south.
and no one knows his condition better
than Mike does himself
According to Frazier. the molder of
many a champion track team is improv-
ing steadily.
HE looks a great deal better than he
did when he left Philadelphia a month
ago. continued the manager, land is in
splendid spirits. He takes two or three
short walks every day as exercise. and
is eating better than he has for some
time.
''Thomasville just now is in the thrall
of a hot spell and Mike has had to case
up his walks. However, cooler weather
is expected next month. and then he
should get around quickly.
Mike was tremendously interested in all
that had been going on since he left. He
asked questions about all the men and
gave Manager Frazier several pieces of
advice to give Acting Coach Haydock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
GUYS TEAM IS
WINNER IN RACE
Takes Mile Event in Trials Be-
tween Virginia Re-
lay Teams.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
31.-1n the second day of the relay trials
In actual competition Mickey Guys"
team came out victorious over the other
three entrants selected by Pop Lani-
gan This was especially pleasing since
today's winners finished last Tuesday.
The men ran in the following order: Guy,
Maxson. Diebolt and Bone. Diebolt ran
the best race of the day, giving his man
bare courtyard deficit under the other
teams which had been given handicaps
ranging from fifteen to forty yards.
Another pleasing feature Of the day
work was the fast half run by CAN'T and
Rumbough. Lanigan did not wish the
exact time to be given out, but let 1t be
known to be slightly under 2.O7. These
relay races will continue until the middle
of next week, the next being scheduled
for Saturday. CAN'T and Dtebolt are i'm
proving daily. and Lanngan said today
he expected the latter to make mighty
bid for the relay. Diebolt came to Vir-
g.nia last year from Colgate, along with
Blanchard. He was at one time scholas-
tic quarter-mile champion Of New York,
but a bad ankle kept him out Of active
training last season.
BY defeating Virginia Military Institute
last night Virginia further strengthened
her hold on the south Atlantic champion
ship. Georgetown is met tomorrow night
In what should prove to be the best
game of the local season. since dust is
bound to fly every time these old rivals
meet. Georgetown has not played the
consistent game that Virginia has this
season, but has rallied noticeably since
it's defeat by Loyola. Coach Pop Lani-
gan says Capt. Churchman'S team is the
strongest that has ever represented Vir-
ginia. and hopes to finish the season
without defeat.
The Virginia five is in the best Of con-
dition. chief hopes being laid on Rixey,
the tall center. and the two guards.
Coach Jim" Colliflower of Georgetown
officiated at last nights game, and was
warm in his praise of the Orange and
Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
BARNEY DREYFUSS DENIES.
Says Pittsburgh Scouts Had Nothing
to Do With Exposing Jim Thorpe.

PITTSBURGH. January 3l.-When the
attention of Barney Dreyfuss was called
to the story sent out from Carlisle in
which Glenn Warner. the Indian coach.
is reported to have said that one of the
Pirate scouts was responsible for the eX-
posture Of Thorpe's having played pro-
fessonal ball i'm 1909 and 1910 because
the Pittsburgh club wished to force the
great Indian into the professional ranks
so that he could signed to play with the
Pirates, he Indignantly denied the accusa-
ton.
Mr. Warner is either grievously mis-
quoted or he is guilty of a malicious false
hood" said Dreyfuss last night. The
Pirates had nothing whatever to do with
the unmasking Of Thorpe. The Pitts
burgh club had nothing to do with ex-
posing Thorpe's professionalism. and IL
any of our scouts had hand in 1t they
acted without my authority or knowl-
edge
The chief Pittsburgh scout is Billy Muir
ray, and he said yesterday that he knew
nothing whatever about the matter. II
never even secuted i'm the towns where
Thorpe is said to have played" he SAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
CAN PITCH BOTH WAYS.
Joe Curry of Holy Cross May Be
Used as SouthpaW.

WORCEST ER, Mass. January 31.--Tn
Joe Curry of Plains. Pa. Holy Cross has
a phenomenal twirler. who can pitch from
both sides, left and right. He is expected
to prove a wonder this year against col
lege teams. Coach Dyer has him in the
cage now working out. and is loud In his
praises. Curry will probably be trained
as a southpaw. the Purple being badly in
need of good southpaw.
Joe Lynch. brother of Mike Lynch. the
Brown University star. who graduated
into the big league ranks, is also a can
didate for the varsity nine here.
Twenty-Five candidates have appeared
for battery positions. thirteen of them
ambitious to pitch for Holy Cross Coach
DYER, will use the AK next week, though,
reducing this number appreciably.