davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
\. B.CHAMBERL|N
DIES At ACE OF 81

Harry B. Chamberlin, 81 years old,
of No. 166 Cypress avenue, a SON
n-law of E. r. DuBose, Of the Cham
berlin Johnson DuBose Company and
one of Atlanta's best known young
business men, died at a sanitarium
late Friday evening, after an illness
of several weeks. He is survived by
his wife.
Mr. Chamberlin was born in Union
vile, Conn, but spent the greater
part of his life in Atlanta. He grad
uated from Yale University in 1902,
winning third honors in his class,
and shortly afterward returned to At
lanta. OF late years he has been sec
rotary of the Woodward Lumber
Company, of which his uncle, David
Woodward, is president.
Mr.. Chamberlin was we'll known in
Atlanta business and social circles
and general sorrow is expressed over
his death. He was a member of the
Congregational Church, and of a
number of the leading clubs of the
city, including the Capital City Club
and the Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
GEORGIA TARDy IN
JOINING CANAL FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l5.-F. l..
Haver, Of Brunswick, Ga, who is in
San Francisco, declared to-day the
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition. to be held here in 1915, would
be the greatest in history.
Having just returned from the
grounds" said Mr.. Haver 81 feel that
| can speak with some degree of cor
reCtness interviewed contractors
and workmen and made personal OBJ
servations, besides getting intorma-
ton from pamphlets. There seems TO
he every indication that this eNposl-
ton will surpass anything yet held.
when | entered the exposition
grounds | was almost hewildered with
the magnitude of the whole enter
prise. and the hum of inCesSant indus
try was deafeninG, Thousands of
workmen are making the site ring
with the noise of their tools.
Back OF the workman's tool the
guiding hand of genius is apparent.
Great buildings, now nearing compile
ton. Indicated lines of beauty and
the outline of the architecture as a
whole shows that city beautiful is
nearing completion, ready for the
worlds visitors.
There is great activity along the
avenues of the States and nations.
The whole world is apparently alive
to the opportunity of displaying re-
sources and attainments. with the
face to the future in anticipation of
the new markets being created by
the opening Of the Panama Canal
NO. not the whole word. Thirty
one nations have declared their in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
GEORGIA DINNER
To SET MARX
FOR DIXIE.
Managers Fear Auditorium viii
Not Hold Crowd-Tickets
Nearly All Sold,

City statesmen and special Cham
Der Of Commerce committees We're
scouting around Atlanta Saturday
selling tickets like hot cakes for the
big 1,O00-plate Atlanta dinner, which
viii be held at the Auditorium Arm
DRY next Tuesday evening in, celebra-
ton Of Georgia Products Day.
This is a general dinner in which
all Atlanta citizens are interested,
and every man who wants a ticket
win have equal opportunity of OBJ
tanning one as long as they last. The
general sale IS on at the Elkin Drug
Store at Five Points, and also at
Cones Whitehall store
Atlanta has awakened to the real
ization Of what this Georgia Prod
ucts dinner means. 1t not only will
be the biggest banquet Of the kind
ever held in the South, but it will
symbolic the fact that Georgia has
reached the point wnen she can not
only produce her own foodstuffs, but
can produce them in a daintiness and
eldDOTdIe variety not 10 De SuTpdSSt
anywhere else in the world.
The dinner will typify the fact that
Georgians can be clothed from top to
toe in shoes, socks. underwear and
other accessories made in Georgia.
W. H. White, Jr., general chairman
Of the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
committee, which has the dinner in
charge, has announced that the sue
cess Of the big project is assured.
The problem of whether the Audi
torum will be sufficient to seat all
who wish to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
committee.
There is one other feature in which
this dinner is going to he unique in
the history of Atlanta. II is going to
be served on time. The man VINO
doesn't believe this will get his soup
cold The doors Of the big reception
hall at the Auditorium viii be open
ed at $50, and everybody is expected
to gather and get acquainted then,
At I o'clock, on the minute. the
doors to the main Auditorium will
be thrown open, and the soup viii
be on the table. Lee Barnes, chair
man of the committee which has di~
rect charge Of the dinner, promises
absolutely that there will be no de-
lay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
WILSON 8 MONEY
BILL IS READY
FOR SENATE
Calls for Eight Regional Banks
Minority, Aided by Hitchcock,
Frames Own Measure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The cur
rency reform bill, as it probably will
go to the Senate with the approval
Of President Wilson, has just been
completed by six Democrats Of the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee. Senator Hitchcock and the
five Republican members of the COM
mittee continued to write into their
draft of the measure amendments
which the White House has disap
proved.
AS completed, the measure provides
for a system of eight regional banks,
to be capitalized by enforced sub
scriptions from the .-ational banks CT
the country, with unlimited powers of
rediscount and currency issue and the
power to hold reserves, the entire sys-
tenn to be under the control of a
Federal Reserve Board.
In the final session the Democrats -
Chairman owen and Senator'S Pome-
rene, Hollis, Reed, O'Gorman and
Shafroth-made minor amendments
to the bill. They cut down he Fed
eral Reserve Board from nine, as
fixed by a former vote of the commit
tee to seven, as originally fixed in
the House bill the Secretary of the
Treasury and six members to be ap-
pointed by the President with re-
gard to the financial, commercial and
geogra phiCal divisions of the coun
try to compose the board.
Each member would hold office for
six years, one term expiring ach
year, and would receive $4,000 year
salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
SNUG IN
PROSPER|TY'S
EMBRACE
Banks Pay Back Millions Bor-
rowed to Move Crops-South
Influences Nation.

The increase of 100000 in the
deposits of the banks of the Atlanta
Clearing House Association since No
Nember ! and the payment Of $4,000, -
600 in debts to New York banks led
Atlanta bankers Saturday to declare
the predicted era Of prosperity has
arrived and that its effect win be for
permanent good.
From the viewpoint Of experts
Georgia is to-day the most prosper
Gus State in the Union. A conserva-
tive estimate is that the cotton crop
will sell for s225OO0,OO0. The $4,000
600 bushel corn crop is the largest in
the history OF the State.
The remarkable jump in deposits
and the repayment OF the money Dor
rowed 10 move the crops months ear
ler than 1t is usually repaid is proof
that Atlanta is feeling the swelling
fortunes Of the State.
South's Influence Great.
1.-THE nation this year will feel the
wholesome influence of the South in
business Just as it has felt il in poll
tics at Washington said Robert f.
Maddox. vice president Of the Ameri-
can National Bank. our bank re-
serves here are unusually high. The
East soon viii feel the upward effect
Of it,
I have never seen greater pros
perity ahead" said Charles e. Cur
rieT president Of the Atlanta National
Bank Il know of only one country
bank that has renewed It's notes.
Business has been brisk ever since
the cotton crop started moving said
Captain James W. English, president
Of the Fourth National Bank. 81 have
not heard Of any failures to amount
to anything
Cotton Not All Moved.
The Influences that have been
troubling the North and East have
had no effect upon Georgia" said
Joseph a. McCSrd, vice president of
the Third National Bank. I'VE are to-
day the most prosperous state in the
Union"
There is more money I'm Georgia
to-day than there has been in years,
said Ernest Woodruff president Of
the Trust Company of Georgia.
"Only about 90 per cent of the cot
ton crop has been moved. When It
is all moved there viii be much
more money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

States Army to eng ge I'm the fruit
business in Cuba, whore he has been
very successful Ma DT LawtOn wal
not leave for his ne post Of duty
until early in April, a il will require
some time to perfeC his arrange
ments for being abser- for cOnsld-
cradle period Of time from his bust
ness in Cuba.
He Is at present on The retired Hst
of the army.
Columbus, the county seat Of Mus
coFec where a splendit fair VIII pc
In progress next week, Is to set ASIDE
one day for the gathering Of states
men and politicians, real and near.
Everybody who is anybody will be
there, from the GoVernur down. pro-
vided said everybody Is game enough
to come along and get iu the crowd
Muscogee County, while II always
comes to tho scratch witt big Dem
ocratic majority, is the banner so
Cialist stronghold of the state, never
theless. The Socialists IN that vlcin-
ity are numerous enough to compose
the balance Of power IL reasonably
close elections, and for that reason,
among others, that vote is more or
less carefully cultivated by ambitious
statesmen thereabout.
In the last state election the So
Cialist ticket received close around
500 votes throughout the state, and
something like half of them came
from MusCogee. with approximate
" 300 Socialist votes, compactly and
aggressively organized. one may
readily see how important they may
become in Muscogee on occasions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
4 HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When Cross, Constipated, Fever
ish, Give 'CaIifornia Syrup
Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because IN
few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you hays
well, playful child again. Childrsn
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross feverish, restless. see II
tongue is coated, then give this deli.
cious fruit laxative" Children love il.
and it can not cause injury. No differ.
ence what als your little one-if full Of
cold, or a sore throat, diarrhea stom-
achache, bad breath. remember, a zen
tie inside cleansing" should always ),
the first treatment given. Full direc.
tions for babies. children of all ages
and grown-ups are printed on each bot
tie.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups Ask
your druggist for a So cent bottle 81
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it Is made by the
california Fig Syrup Company" Wa
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

The new state Game Warden
Charles L. Davis, who was named by
Governor SIaton to succeed Warden
Mercer, has taken hold Of his job qui-
city and unostentatious but with
an evident determination to make It
altogether useful to the State and
helpful to the game situation
Mr.. Davis is, perhaps, the original
advocate Of rigid game laws in Geor-
gia, having noted years ago that
game soon would be utterly and
hopelessly extinct unless something
was done to head off the slaughter.
His efforts 10 get suitable game law
enacted although strenuous and often
heartily supported by the press, for
years proved ineffective, Finally,
however. a real game law was enact.
ed, and a separate and distinct de
partment for its enforcement was in
stituted. Since then Mr. Davis has
been a fairly happy man.
The new Game Warden is rather
quiet and reserved Individual rarely
permitting himself to say anything
that might be construed a laudatory
Of himself. IT is very well known, ~
course, that he has some entirely per
sonal and decided ideas as to tn"
proper conduct Of his office. but thus
far he has had nothing much to say
for the public as to what those ideas
are.
He states, in answer to inquiry, that
he will have nothing to say publiClY
until he has familiarized himsct
completely with ali the details of MS
office and the work already accom-
plished therein.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise Of the
current week contains the following
Item Of news, which will be read by
members of the General Assembly
with interest and pleasure:
Ben Hill County is moving on
ward and upward, ana to keep pace
with its rapid growth the county now
has two Repre- sentatives in the Low
er House Of the Georgia Legi stature.
The new representative put in an
appearance at the home Of Represen-
tative W. r Paulk Tuesday morninS
"a bouncing boy. In consequence rt
this interesting event our clever Rep
resentative is wearing an unusually
happy smile. OF course, the new Rep
resentative viii be christened w. r.,
Jr.. as this is the only boy in the
family
Major Edward p. Lawton, former
ly OF savannah, has been named by
the President military attache to the
American Legation in Berne, SWitzer-
land.
Major Lawton and the American
Minister to Switzerland. Pleasant A.,
Stoval are warm friends of long
standing, and it is through the PEE
sonaI efforts Of the Minister that the
major has been named military at
tache to the legation,
Major Lawton is a member of one
of Georgia. oldest and most promi-
nent families long resident in South
Georgia. Just after the conclusion "
tNa Spanish American War Major
Lawton retired from the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
7 Stores, Hotel and
Dwelling Destroyed

GADSDEN, ALA. Nov. 15.-Fire at
10 o'clock last night destroyed nine
buildings in Altoona a mining town
twenty miles west Of here, with pop
ulation of 1000. The property loss is
100000 The burned buildings were
stores, except a 30-room hotel and a
dwelling. The Gadsden fire depart
ment went to the scene on special
train.
The fire started in the rear of the
WagnOn hardware store from defec
tive flue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Pair Gets Is Years
On Hold-up Charge

Edward williams and Annie Carter,
negroes, were sentenced to fifteen
years each Friday by Judge Hill on
charge of highway robbery made by
George Themelis, a Greek, proprietor
of cigar shop at IL South Broad
street.
ago at Ivy and Ellis streets. The ne
gro man threatened him with a knife,
while the negro woman rifled his
pockets of a gold watch and $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Vincent ASt0r and
Harriman's Son %

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Vincent AS
tor and w. Averell Hartman, two Of
Americas richest young men, are %
years old to-day Mr.. Astor planned
to pass the day at his country estate,
"Rhinebeck," although he may go
with his fiancee and a party of friends
TO see the Yale Princeton game at
New Haven.
Mr. Hartman, with a party of
sportsmen friends, is at his mothers
ranch in Idaho.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Kiamil Pasha, Exiled
Turk, Reported Dead

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov l5.-Kiamil Pasta
was to-day reported dead at Larnaca,
in the Island Of Cyprus, He for
merry was Grand Vizier of Turkey
and held several high positions n
the Sultan's empire.
Enver Bey was indirectly RESPONSE
BILE for his being sent into exile after
peace was declared in The Balkans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Five Loop the Loops
Done by Chevillard

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 10 Maurice Chevil-
lard looped the loop five times in sue
cession with a biplane at Jeuviss.
Chevillard ascended to a height of
$500 feet and then descended in a Sc
ries Of five loop the loops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Missionaries in East
Failed, Says Eliot

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-President Emeri-
tus Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard,
first Unitarian Missionary Conference,
in session here, said that the mission
airy effort and teaching of the last one
hundred years was a failure in Japan
and China.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Shoots Self When
Girl Turns Him Down

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Nov Is.
Boyd, a telephone operator, refused
his company home, Herman Cherry,
IS, shot himself over the heart in the
presence of the girl and his rival He
probably will die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
U. s. Tars on Cruise
Are Blessed by Pope
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoru,.u

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georoiar
ROME, Nov. 15.-The benignan.
blessing of Pope Plus X was TO-DAY
bestowed upon Rear Admirals Charle,
J. Badger and Cameron MGR. Wins
low and 24O other officers and sailor,
of the United States fleet, which ia
cruising in the Mediterranean.
The officers were received in tb.
Vatican throne room while the sailoro
received the Pontificial benedictfon ~
the adjoining halls. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
LlNEmAN SHOCKED TO DEATH.

SANnERSNlIlE, Nov. 15.--Lonuie
r. Williams, a liuemau of the electric
light and water power plant OF this
place, WAS instantly killed by a live
wire when he climbed pole TO do
some work. and was shocked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Denies That Japan
Seeks to End Treaty

TOXIC, Nov 15.-The Foreign Office
said to-day there was no truth in the
that Japan had requested the abrogation
OF the AngIo-Jaapnese alliance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Extra Coal Dividend
Of Is Per Cent Paid

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Lehigh
Valley Coal Sales Company has de
clared an extra dividend. of % per cent,
paya BILE January II to stockholders OF
record November H.
The payment will be made either in
cash or stock at par.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Just think of these savings-no rim cuts fewer blow
outs, less tread separation And now all the savings
of this All-Weather tread.
These savings have made the GOODYEAR tire the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

popular tire in the world.
1t far outsells any other.
You are bound to come
to them, as have hundreds
of thousands. But now is the
time to adopt them now
when this All-Weather tread
is so necessary. For your
own sake, come and inspect
them. They will end a large
part of your tire troubles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

average anti-skid.
No man who makes a
five-minute comparison will
accept an old-type anti-skid.
And no careful motorist,
especially in winter, will go
without this protection.
Let us convince You.
Before you buy another tire,
inspect this All-Weather
tread.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
COOLEST ON RECORD
IN ALBUQUERQUE
LAST NIGHT;
IS BELOW
One Thermometer Registers
Twenty Below in City and
Mercury HOvers Round Fiji
teen Above at Noon.

The temperature In and around AZ
buqucruuc reached fifteen below zero
early this morning. which Is believed
Ca be- record for this city. The ofil-
cinl government thermometer at the
Rio Grandc Industrial school showed
q minimum OF fifteen below and halt
q dozen thermometers in tho clty tai.
lied V,th this record. The thormom-
ctvr belonging Co Joseph A.. Saint ln
the rear at his residence on West Ii
ieras avenue at an early hour this
morning gave % reading of 20 below.
humorous citizens reported twelve bee
low al O'Clock and i've ANA six bee
log 1t O'Clock There o. no doubt
that the minimum may bee safely place
GA % nftocn below.
II was busy day for the plumbers
as burstcd water asatsrs go Kitchen
400 over the city Many people Wcrc
tine cause of many hurry calls from
an over the city Man ypeople were
up frequently during the night Co tend
thc hungry furnace or keep up iiTes
in stoves 60 prevent zero temperature
from Nrcaking havoc in house inter-
iprs
In spite 90 the brignt sunshine of a
Dluudlcss day the mercury in the
shade remained iu the vicinity Of NJ
teen above zero until noon aud there
are excellent prospects uf another
zero experience or worse tonight. Be-
ports from Colorado that the cold
VuN, Be- modcrltng holds cut hope 70
Albuquerque people Who do not care
for polar temperatures
u ls fairly certain that the temper
allure uui bon the mountains ana mc-as
end more exposed situations Was
much colder than in Albuquerque and
u s not Wild estimate that New
Mexico last night cquaucd Montana's
record temperature OF 3. degrees be-
low
There was more or less suffering
last night among people living In tent
houses or rimsy homes not equipped
to stand such extremely cold weather.
The worst sufferers reported however.
are the nrcmcu who had 60 be taken
10 the hospital with frozen hands ana
ears after Gghtug the are at the Cipes
saniiarlum this morning Residents
ere cautioned particularly during this
weather when fires are kept roaring
ru avoid th" danger or cuuhagratioh
as II Is extremely dithculi to fght are
ia zero temperatures.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
PERSONALS.

Albuquerque A,riy. trt,rual order
ul EagI,s Installed uyu officers last
uighl and enjoyed lunch Tho new
Officers ace us follows licury Wy,.
tur.,lI junior past worthy president
Lou Iauunc. worthy president, John
Mur,IL worthy vice president, lraat
D. Smith. worthy chaplain. j. ".
fr,dorioks, secretary Mark L-Ny
tr.asur,r, e. bD ErU.. msid, guard,
Randall W,dcrslrundl outside guard,
F s. kliuc. -. j l1nku and =
Domruicl. trustees, Dr o. T.. IlusI
arrir physician and A. a. ColIstcr
commander.
The FratDrna Mysti, CIRCLE. Bone
ut RuuR 80. gl03. VIII meet this
evening az its hall 3lN4 south Sec.
oud street. Candidates VIII he Initiated
and officers installed after which pee
iru-hmrnts viii bee served.
Numerous matters ui lmporwnc,
viii b., brought before the Alhuqucr
que good roads local al "a meeting
called for the Commercial Club to'
night ut which AN soud roads boost.
rrs are expected tu bv present
The Modern Woudm,u ot Amcric,
viii meet ut T. 90. 80. O.. hail thu
evening az Is o'clock New officers vii
boz elected, after which % social tim
win Dee enjoyed Refreshments vii
Doe served
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Trinidad Colo. Jan NA shcp-
herd dog saved the lives OF two in
liant children uf Sells Iurta last
night after cat hud knocked a
lighted lamp from Do table onto the
bed iu which the two babies we're
sleeping The dog which had been
loft On guard 10, Mrs Iurt1 who "n'
taking nor husbands lunch Go him
pulled the blazing covers from th'
bed and dragecd them into an"th''
room = parrot In h1t ru"m h'.".H
alarmed 40 the fire and began s'rcfin
ing. coupled with the Nociforuus nHrk
ing uf the dog the noise nruush
neighhprs 10 the scene. The are wU
,xtlugushed before Mrs. Zlrlo r
turned home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
Onc,~ VIE ~ Bond.

Marl,nctte. Wis, IAN. when
Antonio MizhcloW. an Italian, was
bound over Go the circuit cuur. uu 60
charge of hluckmalL hc wanted tu
give his wife us bond %, proposed
that his wife gu GO iIu as % hostas.
for his appearance. Milh'luv is
yhargcd with attempting Goo cNiuri
81. 600 from fellow countrymau.
one italian witness refused To- Dee
sworn. saying ~" did not believe ir
God tie asserted however. he would
tell the truth aud was allowed Go tss.
iIfl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
MASONIC FUNERAL FOR
UNKNOWN STRANGER
fn, Icnsed NIre 10 E,cnlng mcraldl

sheridan. WNu., Jan. S. W T..
Conan VAS elected from e PASSENGER
train December ~, 900 and 800 hl'
rational mental state The Sam" dHN
b., died. after telling local % th"rl-
t.rs that ne Was member of Garucld
Masonic Lodge No Csc 'hicaGo. THO
lodge was notified, and up,u iustru'-
iinu. from chicago Conan Was given
90 Masonic burial here.
Today hotter Was received from
W g.. Conan of Butte. Mont, 100
which Dee says be- rs 90 member cot
GarurM Musuul. lodge $50. CSC. chr
.a-u. but that be- Is Not r.fd