davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
DIXIE GOING
. BACK TO FARM
SOUTHERN A0RlCULTURlsrs NJ
MEET AND DISCUSS PROFirA.
BLE WAYS OF FARMING Ann
MARKETING


unitsd Prsss Service
RICHMOND. Va. April le.-Oa
the theory that the farmers oe Dixie
annually lose six billion dollars wAich
they might receive for their eross IN
der prposr systsms Of produetioa and
marketing. . great cooperative move
msnt was launched here today q .
farmers' coafsrsncs. the sixtssatA Cd
ucationai meeting Of IL kind 70 b
held in the South. II the two-day
program viii appear two score su-
thoritiss on agriculture. anaacs and
general organization. many Of them
successful farmers themselves.
Il was pointed out that the virtual
waste Of ak billion dollars b caused
BY poor farming methods. unwiss
borrowing Of money and the purchase
LOT supplies the farmers thsmsslvss
could produce. Il 10 proposed that
the farmer market his crop cooper
atively: buy goods In the same man
ner. and borrow money from cooper
alive societies. This plan. those b.
hind the movement claim. viii add 70
the farmers income: he will b able
to spend more on the pleasant - well
as the useful things Of life. to- buile
better roads. to maintain better
schools and to make eountry life bet
ter In every way.
This would also have the effect Of
checking the exodus from the farm to
tho cities. promoters Of the Idea Do
clare. With this increase In the rural
population. whsa the young people
find life the gaysr. viii come In time
IN increase In the amount Of food.
stuas raised and . corresponding d.
crease In the cost Of living.
Prof. John Lee Coulter. expert sps.
cial agent for the census bureau. has
estimated that the value Of all South.
ern farm products u $500. 900 200
. year. but that they cost the
consumers twice that amount. South.
ern farmers. he estimates. spend most
Of their two and . half billions foI
farm supplies. food. clothing and the
like. and Of this. one billion goes d
the middlemen Of all Glasses. South
ern asriculturalists. Coulter also ns-
ures. loss an additional two and Q
half billions each year because Of
poor farming methods. They could
double their Yield BY crop divsrsinca-
tion and other improvements. II II
were not for the "advanes system"
under which the creditor forces the
farmer 10 plant cash crops" year IN
and year out.
This financing OF the Southern
farm 10 one Of the biggest questions
to be considered by the conference.
II 10 estimated that the farmers south
of the Mason and Dixon line lose
el63.00o.o0o yearly because OF sx-
csssivs interest ratss-much Of which
they might retain II they controlled
their own credit systsms and agencies
for marketing and buyins.
One Of the features Of the eoaisr-
snes will b. an intssstats meeting Of
state and county supsrintsn1sats.
teachers Of agriculture and other e.
ucstors. ct which The subject for d.
cussion will b 'AThs Most Effective
Means for Dsveloping the Rural
school," A. 9. Nonshan. rural
school specialist ID The Unitsd States
bureau Of sdueation. viii urge the
necessity for . veil dsAnsd. constsue-
tive county plan ID rural edusatioa.
Typical rural school pFobIsns viii ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Rose n. rorrsy. who has .
homestead on the Upper Lake at
Coon Point. came In Tuesday to make
q short visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

u hs westh havins. W. weseA n,
ssssns. - Chilesls - lGais q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
ANSLEY'S OPENING
BRILLIANT EVENT
New Hotel Visited by Hundreds
Governor and Predecessor Re-
ception'S Honor Guests,

With thousands of incandescent
lights shimmering a glad welcome,
orchestras tucked away in every con-
ceivable place, enticing ono to be
merry, Hotel Ansley was place of
beauty in its formal opening Monday
night. Graced by the presence of
Governor and Mrs. Slaton and former
Governor and Mrs. Brown, who were
honored at a special dinner party, the
opening dinner was a success.
For five hours the beautiful Italian
dining room was thronged with hap
py diners. In the grillroom there
was a large crowd. The ballroom,
lobby and mezzanine promenade were
alive with humanity.
Banks of palms and plants save a
charming touch, while beautiful fio-
raj designs were ranged about the
hotel Office in a mass of beauty.
The formal opening lasted from 6
until II o'clock. and during that time
several thousand people inspected
Atlanta's newest hosiery. Governor
Slaton and former Governor Brown
were the honored guests at an in
formal reception following the din
ner party.
Generalization were shOwered up
on the executive staff of the hotel
which is composed of J. B. Pound
president: J. F. LettOn, manager, and
Charles c. Day. assistant manager
each of whom is well acquainted with
the travelling public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
WIDOW NOT TOLD OF
MANS FALL TO DEATH
Relative Goes to Illinois to Break
News, Fearing the Effect of
TeIegraphic Message.

The body of William Newburn, the
steel worker who fell to his death
from the ninth story of the ne"
Healey building Monday afternoon,
was shipped Tuesday morning to the
old home at DePew, Ill, where lone
IN wife awaits his coming-as she
thinks alive, for she does not know
her husband is dead.
Nor will she know he is dead until
Tuesday night, when F. A. Weber
b1other-in-Ia and fellow workman
with Newburn, who fastened away
from. Atlanta late Monday afternoon
arrives at the little home to break the
news. He would not trust a teie-
gram. he said. for the terrible news
would kill her if ir were broken in
that way.
Weber, "Billy's" sidepartner on the
works. and now the messenger Of his
death, was an eyewitness to the trag-
edy Monday afternoon.
Newburn. he says. was standing on
the ninth lOOI VI lllc DlS shy So 80
when the big derrick, which rears
itself to a height several stories above
the top floor, swung pile Of lumber
far up and away over the edge of the
steel framework.
Something went wrong. There was
sudden slipping of three pieces OF
the lumber pile. Weber, from his
perch on the derrick, saw 1t slipping
directly toward the spot where New
burn stood. He called out trantical-
ly, once. twice. but it was too late.
The three big pieces of lumber fell
with a crash, knocking Newburn over
and into an open shaft to the second
floor. The body fell from such dis
lance and with such force that 1t
knocked "a hole several feet in cir
conference in the tile flooring of the
second floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
SAVINGS BANKS
PAY 100000
INTEREST
Ten Atlanta Institutions Make
Semi-AnnuaI Accounting-De-
posts 100000.

Ten Atlanta banks Tuesday paid TO
derositors having savings accounts
the sum of $1O5,2OO as semi annual
interest
a conservative estimate Of savings
accounts is S7,0oo,OOO. Savings de-
posits are not segregated from other
deposits in reports Of condition pub
ishcd at regular intervals or the
total deposits of the larger banks,
therefore. it is impossible to tell what
proportion are savings
officials Of the various institutions
however made careful estimates. and
reach the conclusion that thrifty At
lantans who keep their funds In saw
ings deposits are S1O5.2Oo richer than
yesterday.
Many other depositors have not
had their money In the banks long
enough 70 he entitled TO interest.
Rates of interest also vary. Taking
3l-2 per cent as a general average OF
the rate paid. however. Atlanta saw
ings can not be less than 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Fight Raging Along
ZOO Mile Battle Line.

LONDON, July Accounts of
sanguinary fighting between Bull
garian and Servian soldiers and be
tween Bulgarian and Greek troops
reached this city to-day from Bel
grade, Sofia and Athens. According
to these dispatches hostilities were
general over a battle line 200 miles
long. The heaviest lighting has been
near Uskub and east of Salonika.
Each Government, whose troops are
involved in the fighting, lays the
blame upon the enemy. Servia claims
that the Bulgarians began the at
tack near Uskub. The Greek Gov
eminent emphatiCally denies that the
Greek troops had taken the initiative
against the Bulgars.
Premier GueChoff telegraphed to
the diplomatic ENJOYS of the Bulgar-
ian Government in the various Euro
pean capitals to inform the various
chanCellories that the Bulgar troops
were forced into the fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
EVIDENCE
IN FRANK CASE
DISCOUNTED
Attorney Denies Confession-As-
serts ConIey Affidavits Put the
Waterman in Background.


wished To make certain that CAN'T
had left
Those concerned in the trial II
Frank are awaiting with interest the
outcome Of the Fight over Tn. sub
penas duces tecum issued by the de-
Tense. The state has announced thai
IL will combat the enforcement II
these subpenas and has branded them
as a subterfuge Of Franks lawyers 40
discredit the witnesses introduced by
the prosecution.
II the State fails it will have %
produce in court all Of the af1ldavits
and statements made by its principal
witnesses. The defense viii be able
to use these to make a close ,umparI-
son of the oral testimony with that
which was sworn to weeks before.
In the event that any OF the wit
nesses give testimony in any respe Z
contradictory TO the statements in
their afidavits the deefnse VIII be N
a position 10 imreach and discredit
their TESTIMONY Solicitor Dorsey and
Attorney Frank A. Hooper have char
acterized this as trickery on the part
OF the defense and have announce
that they do not propose TO submit
their mass Of afiidavits for the use of
the defense II the law will prote
them in the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Bulgars Ordered to
Protect Selves Only.

SOFIA, July Announcement was
made by the Bulgarian Government
to-day that all the Bulgar generals
in the field had been ordered to dis
continue fighting against the Ser
vians, except where attacked by the
enemy The Bulgarian officers were
commanded not to take the agrees
siVe.
Fighting is still progressing along
battle line extending from Ishtib to
Leftera.
The Government has begun a
movement of Bulgarian troops from
the shores of the Sea of Marmora into
Central Macedonia to strengthen the
troops facing the Greeks and Ser
Vians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Greek King in Field
To Attack Bulgars.
.pecIaI cabIe % The AtIanta oeoroIan.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
GREEK MILITARY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, SALONIKA, BY Wireless to
Athens, July IA general advance
was begun to-day by the Greek Army
facing the Bulgarians northeast of
Salonika. The Bulgarians are report
ed to be in retreat.
King Constantine arrived to-day
from Athens.
Although there has been no formal
declaration of war the Greeks have
been ordered to take the aggressive
against the Bulgarians all along the
line.
King Constantine is at the front
and probably will lead the Greece
forces in person
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
$4,000 ON HAND.
At BIC REUNION
Of VETERANS
Heat Claims Heavy Toll From the
Ranks of Blue and Gray at
Gettysburg,
Continued From Page I.

were exchanged where glaring bayo-
nets had clashed; song filled the air
where cannon had Numbered.
The semi-centennial of the battle
of Gettysburg was on.
Relate Incidents of Battle.
The men of the South greeted the
wasted regiments of the North. Every
man had his incident of the battle 10
relate to an interested audience of
comrades, each waiting anxiously to
tell his version of the same or an
other incident
There were laughs and tears.
There was a note of sadness in the
laughter-a touch of joy in the tears.
Just as so years ago to-day the
armies Of the Potomac and of North
ern Virginia came swinging onto the
battlefield, grim faces turned toward
death, the surviving veterans
swarmed upon the field and attacked
the breastworks of the refreshment
stands and food pavilions
Boy Scouts Aid Veterans.
Before the sun was UP long special
trains were waiting on sidings 10
unload their cargoes Of grizzled vet
Grams
Boy Scouts, regular army men and
the liveliest OF the veterans We're Dr.
ganized into details to guide the aged
men to the camp and care for them in
the worst crush that Gettysburg has
known since the battle that gave it's
name to history.
Those who had haen here for sew
eral days were comfortably quartered
in the tents that covered the field.
The attest arrivals caught a few
hours sleep on the grass using suit
cases and grips for pillows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
$4,000 Nashville
Stock Yards Burned

NASHVILLE. July 1.-THE plant
of the Tennessee Packing and stock
Yards Company was destroyed by fire
to-day. entailing loss Of $375,000
partially insured.
The plant, which covers an entire
block. was a part of the old interests
Of William j. Cummins the defunct
Nashville and New York financiers
and had the largest capacity OF any
packing plant in the South, with the
exception of the one at Fort Worth
Il was only recently sold at auction
TO New York capitalists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Residents of Fourth
Urge Bigger Sewer
Through Piedmont

on the theory that a four-foot sew
er through Piedmont Park could not
residents will ask the General Coun-
ellis sewer committee Tuesday after
noon to abandon the proposed extern
sion Of the Butler Street sewer. They
urge a Is by Q foot twin system. 1t
would mean an extra outlay of $4,000
and several months in construction
City engineers disagree with the
contention that a four-foot sewer
would be inadequate for storm water
They think. however, that "A larger
sewer should be built to take care Of
future growth OF the city. If the twin
sewer system is adopted work must
stop till the General Council comes
into possession of additional funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Tenor Loses Voice
Studying English

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July IA mere matt r
Of language is going to cost Milton
Aborn, the operate manager, what he
considered his choicest find from d
musical standpoint
MT Aborn discovered an Italian
tenor named Fuzau, whose voice :
said to have all the wonderful quail
tiles Of Zenatello when the latter IS
at his best Mr. Aborn Singued Fuzai
and told him to study English. A.
the END of the first day OF this study
Fuzati found that the pronunciation
of English had contracted his throat
in suCn a manner that he could not
sing in any language
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
2 viii Face Judge as
WOuld-be Burglars

Two men who gave their names as
Skinny Atkins, 46s Luckie Street. and
f. B. Love, 22O Hunter Street, prob
ably will be tried before Judge Broyles
in Police Court Tuesday afternoon
charged with the attempted burglary
of the Silver Moon Restaurant on Ma
rietta Street, near Broad.
The two men were seen entering
the restaurant through the skylight,
and a squad of officers was sent to
the scene officers Pittman and Car
ter remained on the roof while four
entered the restaurant. Love was
captured inside, but Atkins escaped to
the roof.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Greece and Bulgaria
On Verge of Break.

ATHENS. July Greece and Bull
garia are on the verge of clean
break Premier Venizelos to-day
charged the Bulgarian Government
with fraud in concluding an agree
ment with the Greek Government
relative to the disposition of Balkan
war spoils.
At the same time, the Premier de-
clared, Bulgaria was making secret
agreements with other countries det-
rimental to Greek interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Hat Passed to Buy
Courthouse a Bible

WILKESBARRE, PA, July 1.-Lu-
zerne County, which has a $4,000. 600
Court House. does not own an off
cial Bible, as was revealed when IN
important case was on trial. The
building was searched but no Bible
was to be found. No appropriation
existed out of which the book couid
be bought until 1914.
The Bible class of the Sixth ward
of Edwardsville tool up a collection
to buy one when they heard of the
matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Camera Club Will
Hold First Smoker

Something new in the way of after
dinner entertainment, the same being
a stereopticon symposium, will be
given by the Atlanta Camera Club at
o'clock Tuesday evening. Every
invited guest has been requested to
take along his favorite prints, which
will be thrown on a screen for the
entertainment of the company.
The occasion is the initial smoker
of the club. Light refreshments will
be served. The committee in charge
consists of L. O. Surles, W. L. Gill
ham and Roland b. Hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
New Tango Called
Gracefully Esthetic

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georcisn.
GLASGOW, July 1.-The annual
conference of the British Alliance of
Dancing Masters here adopted a res
olution condemning the tango and
the turkey trOt.
Two Canadians gave demonstra-
tions of the new tango" and the
peacock glide" which the alliance
pronounced graceful, elevating and
free from vulgarity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Washington Against
Oriental Invasion

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. July
Notices were posted to-day in Sc
quinn. a thriving farm settlement,
warning Japanese against coming to
that part of the State seeking en-
ployment.
Sentiment against the Orientals
was spreading rapidly over Washing
ton, following the arrival of severai
parties of laborers from California
In Sequim Sunday a half dozen Japa-
nese were escorted out of town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Celery Eaters Are
Warned of Poison

WASHINGTON, July IA warn
ing to celery eaters has been issued
by the Department of Agriculture.
Break punches of celery open and
wash and scrub the stalks before they
are eaten says the Department.
And never eat the leaves"
It is all on account of dried Bor-
deaux mixture. which is lime and
copper sulphate, with which growers
spray the plants to prevent destruc-
ton by blight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Sun WorShiperS to
Spend Week Singing

LOWELL. MASS, July Otto
man Ear Adusht Honish. high priest
of the Sun Worshipers in America.
to-day opened the devotions of his
band of rs men and women.
In the temple built by Mrs. Eliza
beth Ruth Hilton. the Sun Whorship-
ers spend their time marching, sing
ing and Clapping their hands
The Sun Worshipers are eating lit
tie or nothing during their weeks
devotion. Many of them eat rose
petals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Serbs and Bulgars Fight;
Cabinet Would Resign.

BELGRADE, July 1.-Servia and
Bulgaria are virtually in a state of
war Heavy fighting, with great loss
of life went on to-day between Serb
and Bulgar forces in the Vardar Val
ley The Bulgars are said to have
been driven back.
\ meeting of the Cabinet was held
to-day, but simultaneously it was an
nounced that the members were pre-
pared to resign because Of the po-
litiCal situation in the Balkans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Fly's Bite Blamed For
InfantiIe Paralysis

NEW YORK, July THE biting
stable hv is responsible for the trans
mission Of infantile paralysis. says
DR.. G. E. A. Winslow, Of the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History in
the current issue of The Museum
Journal.
The house fly now shares its men
ace as carrier of disease with It's
lowlier relative for Or. Winslow
writes that the chain Of proof against
the stable fly in complete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BATTLE IN HOUSE
ASSURED OVER
UNSEATING
Defeat of Attempt to Gust Near
thur and Brown Presages
Stirring Fight tuesday.

II became plain to-day that the eff
fort TO unseat Representative Me,
Arthur. Of Wheeler. and Browning,
of Bleckley, is to bring on to-mor-
row the first big spectacular fight Of
the session
Although the special committee APP
pointed to investigate the titles of
these two gentlemen reported unani-
mously against seating them, the
House failed to adopt the report of
the committee at its session to-day,
but postponed action unit Ito morrow.
Immediately after reading the journal,
when the matter viii come up as a
special order.
on motion to table. and thereby
kill the committee report to-day, the
ayes were SO and the noes go there
by showing surprising strngth
against the committee, considering
the nature of the ballot.
The house. if heated discussion Of
the committee report in the hotel lob
hies and about the Capitol means
anything, win not accept the com
mittee findings without "A thorough
thrashing out of the entire matter on
are those who are predicting that the
committee report is sure to be upset,
by a big majority, and the two new
members seated.
Lawyers differ as to the constitu-
tional aspect Of the question involved,
some holding that there is no ques-
ton of the right of Macarthur and
Browning to sit in the House, as both
are members de facto and de jure.
Others think it is doubtful merely,
while still others think there Is alb
solutely no legal authority for seat
ing either man
out of these three shades Of opin-
ion, it is predicted that a majority in
favor Of seating Macarthur and
Browning. the committee report to the
contrary Notwithstanding, likely will
be secured, although there undoubt-
eddy will be vigorous fight put up
against overturning the committee
report.
House Sole Judge.
The House Of Representatives is
the sole iudSc Of the qualifications
Of its membership. Any legal ques-
ton that may arise out of their chal-
lenged right to sit woulr he a ques-
tion for the courts to settle even
tually, but once the House seats them
there viii be no further question 81
their rights To sit. so far as the House
itself is concerned.
Both BleCkley and Wheeler Coun-
ties have delegations on hand plead
ing with the House membership that
their Representatives be not unseat-
ed, and the general impression is that
there is strong and powerful senti-
ment in the House against unseating
them
The feeling is that the matter
should ne settled at once, however, il
order that there may be no question
in the future as TO the status Of the
House membership in its entirety
Powell in Strong Plea.
Judge Arthur Powell a former
member of the Court Of Appeals, made
"A strong argument before the COM
mittee on Monday favorable to seat
ing Macarthur and Browning, but the
committee, in executive session for
several hours. overruled the Judge.
An hearings on the floor of the
House will be held in the open, of
course. and when the question finally
/ is settled the public will be in pos
/ session OF all arguments and evidence
( offered, one way or the other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Factory Head Freed
Of Woman's Charge

The case against l. Weinberg, man
aEer of the Manhattan Cap Manufac-
turing Company. charged by one of
his woman employees with improper
conduct, was dismissed Monday by
Recorder Broyles.
Weinberg declared there was no
truth in the woman's statement and
that she brought action against him
in retaliation for being discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Probes Record of
Speer at Augusta

AUGUSTA. July 1-R. c. Lewis,
special investigator of the Depart
ment of Justice. has been here inves-
tigating the record of Judge Emory
Speer. He secured a number of books
from the office OF c. J. skinner Jr g..
Deputy Federal Court Clerk.
Mr.. Lewis said he was not at lib
erty 10 discuss the results Of his visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CHICKEN sTuMPs CHEFS.

BALTIMORE. July because they
can not cook chicken ia Maryland
as well as negroes do, F. NJ. Kincaid,
manager of Hotel Emerson here, has
discharged all French chefs employed
at the hosiery and engaged negroes.