davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
BOND COMMITTEE
READY FOR WORK
Mayors Organization Com
Observation-Disclosures
Are Selected

Organization of Mayor Rolph's com
mittee of 100 to work for the adoption
Of municipal railway extension bonds
has been completed
Chairman Eustace Cullinan yester-
day announced the appointments of
heads of subcommittees These. with
Mr.. Cullfnan and Edward Rainey, Sec
retary to the mayor. will constitute the
executive committee of the campaign
Following are the chairmen:
Finance. to collect funds. Adoph Uhl meet
ings. j. B. Zimdars: speakers, Justus Wardell
publicity. Paul Sinsheimer: campaign In Mis-
sion j. c. Kortick; campaign south of Market.
Z. w. Bayreuther; campaign In Sunset Alex
ander Russell; campaign in Richmond Daniel v
Drew; campaign In western addition, Isidor
Golden: campaign In North Beach. Dr. A. s.
Musante; campaign down town, Mrs Edna l.
Van Wfnkel: automobiles. Charles Spader; cam
pafgn In Potrero, to be appointed; information.
e. A. Walcott
women will organize for the cam
paign in a meeting Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the St Francis hotel.
Arrangements were completed yester-
day by several women members of the
committee of 100 In the headquarters
OF the New Era league.
The Monday gathering will mark the
beginning of a campaign to be con-
Quoted in the downtown district
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
mind /. that Of some shock to credit

mind is that of some shock to credit
not necessarily to private credit, but
possibly through some defaulting coun-
try or state. So keen has been the de-
sire Of the public to secure high inter
est yielding securities that 1t is thought
sooner or later there may conceivably,
be some failure on the part of the bor-
rowers to meet their engagements--in
which case there might come a revul-
sion of feeling on the part OF the In
vestor, who would have to be content
with a smaller income. This, in it's
turn, would bring about enforced econ
omy and a consequent slackening in
trade. That such conditions would in
voIve temporary depression goes with
out saving. But ultimately it is thought
that the effect on the security market
might be favorable
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
WHAT is TO HAPPEN NEXT
European Conjectures Al TO the
Probable Trend of Events

LONDON, July 24.-The practical
question at the moment Is, when and
whether any impending change in the
present troublesome financial conditions
is to be anticipated. Certainly no
change can yet be discerned, and speak
ing generally, observers are inclined at
the moment to look chiefly in two
directions for possible alteration In
existing conditions. First, there Is the
possibility of a slackening OF trade, and
upon this point opinions are very even
ly divided. For the moment commerce
is as active as ever. but in some of the
big trades (such as iron and steel and
textiles) manufacturers, while busy
enough at the moment. report a con-
siderable slackening in forward orders.
Another possibility which Is borne in
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Auction
Announcement

THIS MORNING, at the Curtis
Studio, Van Ness at Sacramento, ten
vanloads of medium and elegant fur
niture will be sold. The features are
Three beautiful mahogany Bedroom
Sets and the finest Office equipment of
selected oak and leather Office pieces
that we have had for a long time.
There are 81 pieces of uncalled for
baggage from the Manx Hotel also
in the lot All is really to be sold for
what the public will give, making the
opportunity for bargains a real one.
The sale begins at II o'clock and will
be conducted by
EDW. CURTIS, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

ST. FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asylum.
Central av. and Waller SITS. has admitted dur
ing the 6 months ending June 80. 1919, the
following orphan. haf-orphan and abandoned
boys and girls: Josephine Labarbera. IL years; !;
Anton Labarbera, 7 years months: La Verne
Virginia Miller, years months: Minnie
lins 10 years months: Dora Catalina 5
years months; vergio Catalina, years 8
months: Alberto Catalina. 2 years months:
Margaret Pierce, IL years 10 months: Mabel
Pierce. II years months; Marian NJ. Moore.
years months: Charles FL. Moore, years
months
NY wife has left my bed and board; I will not
be responsible for any debts. g. SANGUI-
NFTTI 11a Arkansas St
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
FONTANA

LOCATED electric line between Riverside and
Los Angeles; write for handsome illustrated
booklet on orange and lemon growing to KARL
BREHME, 1031-37 Phelan building San Fran
cisco; phone Sutter l2Q0
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
MECHANICS INVESTIGATE
MAKE YOUR LABOR
N "

MECHANICS INVESTIGATE
MAKE YOUR LABOR
PAY FOR HOME
we will furnish you with one or more lots In
various good neighborhoods. less than minutes
TO tKey Route and southern Pscifc); streets
macdamized. with sewer. water gas and cleo
tricity; win supply all lumber and building
material. but you and your friends must supply
the labor. which takes the place OF the first pay
ment. By this plan you own your own
home, with money down and rent money
when completed You must be able TO furnish
good references TO honesty and ability: fur
ther. want built moderately priced. bnt at
tractive homes-no shacks: that's all: but you
saw a better proposition: you will like it
better the you think OF and look into It:
for instance a plumber electrician. brickmason.
plasterer and carpenter cord swap labor and
each can own their home in very little while.
If not interested yourself. tell your friends TO
call
The p. r. PealSe Company
S0S7 University Ave,
Berkeley. Cal.
Phone Berkeley So37
Office hours. 10 TO 12. SUNDAYS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
TORRANCE

CALIFORNIA; MODERN INDUSTRIAL CITY,
located on steam and electric railroads between
Los Angeles and its harbor. For information
relative to business opportunities. real estate
Investments and factory sites write KARL
BREHME. 1031-37 Phelan building; phone SUIT
ter 4oQQ
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Al LOCATION for private school, college. church.
lodges, singing societies: very reasonable. St.
Helen ball. 18th and Market sts
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET
UNFURNISHED
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET


SEND call for our printed caltalog. GEO. W.
AUSTIN. 1422-1424 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
CITY REAL ESTATE

J. w. WRIGHT & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
e2s MONTGOMERY ST. (MILLS BUILDING).
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference
ACCOUNTANTS-CERTIFIED PUB.

JOHN r. RUCKSTELL, c. r. A.. Sd floor Claus
Spreckels (CalD building; phone Kearny 4151.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

To let-Furnshed one of the SHOW PLACES
OF ALAMEDA. situated the bay; seven
rooms, two baths, laundry; every modern con-
yenience: large lovely garden. garage; rent
Sl2J per month. Address OWNER, 81 Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
CONTRA COSTA REAL ESTATE
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

BEST investment in Richmond: MARINE VIEW
TERRACE close in property; lots $3.50 and
up: easy terms. WENHAM & PAUL. 1444 San
Pablo av.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
BUILDING WANTED

WANTED or story building for laundry
business steam laundry: will take lease for
years or 10 years: rent must be reasonable
not too far out. Address box 1914 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MONEY TO LOAN-Real Estate

MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL. BLAKE'S
BAZAAR HOS VALENCIA ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE

SPECIALIST in real estate bargains; right treat
ment; your interests cared for.
WILL FALLEY,
MILL VALLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

]. w. WRIGHT & CO..
ooS MONTGOMERY St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
II Cents Per Barrel
For Oil Brings Suit

The suit of T, f. Purcell against
the Texas Company for $4,000 is
pending in the Federal Court on a
petition by the Texas Company re-
straining Powell from proceeding
further against them in the State
court, and asking permission to
change the reading of a contract for
oil from barrels" to gallons"
on March 20 Purcell signed a con-
tract with the Texas Company for the
delivery of $4,000 barrels of oil at u
price of II cents. The company in
sists that the contract should have
read salons instead of barrels, and
that this was the understanding UNI
til the price of oil materially in
creased and Purcell happened to re-
fer to his contract and made thu
discovery that il called for barrels
instead of gallons OF oil. Immediately
ne called for the delivery of the bar
rels of oil, which the company de-
Clined. He then Sled suit for $780,
O02l6, which he claimed would have
been his profit had the company lived
up to the written terms of the con-
tract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
/. B.CHAMbERL|N
D|ESAT ACE OF 81

Harry B. Chamberlin, 81 years old,
of No. 166 Cypress avenue, a SON
in-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 mis- 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 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, 1913-11-17
Riverside Battles
G.. M. G.. to a Tie for
Prep Football Title

Members Of the Tech and Georgia
football teams saw Riverside Mill
tary Academy, Of Gainesville, and the
Georgia Military College. Of Milledge-
was witnessed by a crowd of 1000,
vile, battle to a 1920 tie at Grant
Two hundred students of Riverside
were on hand with brass band.
The game was holly contested from
starr to finish. Riverside scorsd
Field Saturday morning. The game
twice in the first quarter, Townsend
going over for the first touchdown
after few minutes OF play.
Ellison made G. NJ. C.'s first score
in the second quarter, and G. M. c.
scored again in the third and fourth
quarters.
Riverside made her final score in
the fourth quarter three minutes be-
fore time was called. Innis Brown
refereed the game, and Coach Alex
ander, of Tech, was umpire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Marble Firms Debts
Said To Be $4,000;
Trustees Selected

Dr. L. NJ. Hobgood and r. NJ.
Marsham. of the Winsborough Gran
tie Company, have been appointed
trustees to handle the affairs Of the
Fairburn Marble Company by Ref
cree Alvin d. Freeman. They were
named at a meeting of the 1T cred
itors of the concern Friday.
At the meeting the charge was
made that the company's indebted
ness totaled $4,000 instead of $50, =
900. A split among the creditors
came when a number of them attack
ed the claims of the Fairburn Bank
ing Company, which held notes of
the marble company for s37.527.07.
Colonel J. H. Longino, president of
the bank, is also attorney for the
marble company.
Claims amounting to $4,000 came
in for bitter attacks on the part of
the other creditors. H. L. Wigs
and John Golightly were appointed as
appraisers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
East Atlanta Masons
Will Hold Memorial

f. A. Minor Lodge. No sos, Free
and Accepted Masons, of East Allan
ia, win hold its annual Lodge of Sor-
row Sunday. The Masons will meet
at the lodge at 2:3O p. m. and march
to the Methodist Church for d public
ceremony.
T.. NJ. Ball. worshipful master will
conduct the services DIR. Horace
Grant, the first worshipful master Of
the lodge, will be master of cere-
monies Thomas Evans will act as
marshal
The Rev. c. V. Withers. pastor of
the church and charter member OF
the lodge, will speak on Masonry
and the Church" Il. c. Perkins, past
master of Palestine Lodge, and City
Attorney Mayson, past master of At
lanta Lodge, will be the principal
speakers. The public is invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
|SIDEIGHTS on A6
GEORGIA ELL
w
AW JANIS B. NEVTN K%Ef)

States Army 10 engage in the frult
business in Cuba, where he has been
very successful Major LaWton WI
not leave for his new post Of duty
until early In April, az It viii require
some time to perfect his arrange
meDts for being absent for a consid
cradle period Of time from his bust
ness In Cuba.
He IS at present on the retired list
Of the army.
Columbus, the county seat Of Mus
cogee where a splendid fair will be
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 Governor down, pro-
vided said everybody is game enough
to come along and get in the crowd
MusCogee County. while 1t always
comes to the scratch with big Dem
ocratic majority, is the banner So
cialist stronghold Of the State, never
theIcss. The Socialists in that vicin-
ity are numerous enough to compose
the balance Of power in 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 ana
aggressively organized, one may
readily see how important they may
become In Muscogee on occasions.
Politicians coming into Georgia
from South Carolina generally agree
that il ~ to be Senator Blease from
that State in succession TO the pres
ent junior Senator, Ellison Smith A
great many Of the city politicians In
the Palmetto State, particularly. per
haps, from Columbia, the State Capt.
tai. are opposed to Blease-hate him
even az the devil hates holy water
as II were-but they long ago have
ceased TO belittle or to discount him
as q powerful and commanding po-
lidcal factor.
Blease generally wins out, for he
is a most adroit and shrewd politi-
clan. He has fixed his eyes on the
United States Senate as the goal of
his final ambition-and it looks as If,
so say the wise cnes Of South Caro-
lima, that he is to achieve it!
Blease is unlike the oldt time South
Carolina statesman, but he evidently
suits the new order of things pretty
well, and he doesn't seem to be so
very different, after all, from what
Senator : .llman was when he be-
gan his career in the Senate and
before his years of service there had
mellowed him and smoothed off the
rough edges.
And. anyway, Governor Blease's
friends al betting that he not only
viii be named Senator in the pri-
maries next year, but that he will be
elected triumphantly and that. more
over, he will develop eventually into
a most acceptable and effective rep
resentatlve of his State in the Ma
tional Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Important Ruling
Made on School Law

The Supreme Court to-day, in the
case of Webb against jackson, from
Heard County. decided that where a
county has been divided into school
districts. and thereafter votes tax
levy to supplement the state school
funds in the districts. the apportion-
ment of the county fund by the boards
OF education, in the discretion Of the
boards, may be made upon the basis
OF school attendance in such districts
receiving support from the school
fund as the school attendance in said
districts bears to the attendance OF
the entire county.
This decision Is of great interest to
county boards Of education In Geor-
gia, and is one of the pet measures
of State superintendent Britain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
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 were
scouting around Atlanta Saturday
selling tickets like hot cakes for the
big 1000 plate Atlanta dinner, which
will 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
will 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
izatlon 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 when she can not
only produce her own foodstuffs, but
can produce them in daintiness and
NANpOIhNt NdiitA1 IlDl W bc sui pdS5Cb
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. II. 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
forum viii be sufficient to seat all
who wish to participate confronts the
committee.
There is one other feature in which
this dinner Is going to be unique in
the history OF Atlanta. 1t 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 will be open
ed at $50, and everybody is expected
to gather and get acquainted then
At 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, 1913-11-17

The new state Game Warden,
Charles l.. Davis, who was named by
Governor Slaton to succeed Warden
Mercer. has taken hold OF his job qui @
city and unosteptatiously, but with
an evident determination to make II
altogether useful to the State and
helpful to the game situation.
Mr.. Davis is. perhaps, the original
advocate Of rigid game laws in Ge)r-
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 to 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 fairly happy man.
The new Game Warden is rather a
quiet and reserved Individual, rarely
permitting himself to say anything
that might be construed as Mandatory
of himself. 1T is very well known, OF
course, that he has some entirely per
sonal and decided ideas as to the
proper conduct OF his office, but thus
far he has had nothing much to say
for the public as to what those ide $
are.
He states, in answer to inquiry, that
he win have nothing to say publicly
until he has familiarized himsc (
completely with all the details of MS
Office ! the work already accom-
plished herein.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise OF the
current week contains the following
members Of the General Assembly
with interest and pleasure:
Ben Hill County is moving on
ward and upward, and to keep pace
with its rapid growth the county now
has two Representatives In the Low
or House Of the Georgia Legislat ure.
The new Representative put in an
appearsn nee at the home of Represen-
tative w r. Paulk Tuesday morning
IA bouncing boy. In consequence 81
this interesting event our clever Rep
resentative is wearing an unusually
happy smile. OF course, the new Rep
resenta tive win be christened w. T,
Jr.. as this is the only boy in the
family"
Major Edward p. Lawton, former
" 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,
Stovall, are warm friends Of long
standing, and IL is through the per-
sonal efforts Of the Minister that the
major has been named military at
tache to the legation.
Major I.awton is member OF one
of Georgia's oldest and most promi-
nent families long resident in South
Georgia. Just after the conclusion nf
I've Spanish American War Major
Lawton retired from the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
ATTAIN SNUG IN
| PROSPER|TY'S
EMBRACE
Banks Pay Back Millions Bor-
rowed to Move Crops-South
influences Nation.

The increase Of 5000, 900 in the
deposits OF the banks Of the Atlanta
Clearing House Association since No
vember / 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 will be for
permanent good
s, 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
win sell for 1925 900, 900 The $4,000,
aoe-bushel corn crop is the largest in
he history of the State.
The remarkable jump In deposits
and the repayment Of the money Dor
rowed 20 move the crops months ear
ier than il is usually repaid is proof
that Atlanta is feeling the swelling
! fortunes of the State.
u South's Influence Great.
THE nation this year win feel the
wholesome influence OF the South in
~Du-abChH JurA 80 II iioo itii ~ ai4 t'pai
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"
al have never seen greater pros
perity ahead" said Charles e. Cur
rier, president OF the Atlanta National
Bank II know OF only one country
bank that has renewed its 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
10 anything
Cotton Not All Moved
1.-THE influences that have been
troubling the North and East have
had no effect upon Georgia said
Joseph A. McCord vice president OF
the Third National Bank We are to-
day the most prosperous State in the
Union.
There is more money in Georgia
to-day than there has been in years,
said Ernest Woodruff. president OF
The Trust Company OF Georgia.
"Oniy about SIS per cent OF the cot
ton crop has been moved. When II
is all moved there win be much
more money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
A HAPPY CHILD
IN AFEW HOURS
When Cross, Constipated, Fever
ISL, Give "California Syrup
Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and ferrmenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and You have
a WELL playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty eneir 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 It.
and 1t can not cause injury. No differ.
ence what ails your little one-if full OF
cold. or sore throat, diarrhea. stom-
achache. bad breath, remember. a gen
tie inside cleansing" should always be-
the first treatment given. Full direc-
tons 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 50-cent bottle of
california Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" We
contempt any other fig syrup.-Adv