davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
COUNCIL ASKED
too. k. GRADY
BOND ISSUE
Business and Professional Men
Of City Join Move to Hasten
Hospital Plans,

Unanimous Enforcement OF the
project OF $3.50. 900 bond Issue for a
greater Grady Hospital will be asked
OF Council Monday by Mayor Woo" -
ward. who is deep in the preparation
OF a special message to that effect.
Certain It is that the Mayors sym
pathies have been keenly aroused in
this regard, and that he probably viii
deliver speeches in favor Of the bond
issue. should Council authorize II.
The Mayors message will not con .
stitute the only appeal that Council
will hear Monday. as a delegation OF
business men and physicians VINO
compose the working committee for
the hospitals interests Will appear as
well before the meeting and ask Tor
an election May 5.
Another request that will be made
generally in regard to the hospital
bonds is that they be made an eXciu-
sive issue before the voters, ana De
not incumbered with other issues.
Pay Ward to Give Revenue.
one Of the arguments 10 be pre-
scented to Council in favor of the bon1
issue is that pay ward will be os-
jarged hospital. and that sufficient
revenue viii accrue from that depart
Ynent 10 create a fund for the pay
nent Of interest on the bonds and Tor
the creation Of sinking fund Tor ul-
innate retirement,
Figures compiled by Dr. w. p.
Summerau. Superintendent of Grady
HOSPITAL, show that the present era
DIV annex. with fifteen pay wards mas
Welded a revenue of $25 600, and that
the most conservative calculations
place the probable revenue OF me
proposed annex under the bond issue
al 500, 900 for an even shorter Pc
riod
TIE central committee for the hos
pital. headed by Colonel r. j. Lowry,
had planned an extensive campalg n
OF education in the interests or the
bond issue. which will include WORK
nv the women's clubs and trade and
commercial organizations, and proba-
bly II Mayor Woodward's suggestion
Is followed. by school-teachers and
even by the children Of the pubic
schools
Smsi Burden for Taxpayers.
The educational work will be nee
essary. ii is believed, to convince the
yoting public that there Is a neceSsl-
ty for improving the hospital, and
that the bond issue in the present
event win not burden taxpayers to
any extent
The prevailing opinion Is that the
requests Of the Mayor and the cen
tral committee viii be granted by
Council. at least an Endorsement Of
the proposition. Probably there viii
be difference concerning the most
expedient date for an election, and It
may be that difference will arise
over the question Of making the Ora :
az bonds an exclusive issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Good Bill at Forsvth

There will be no matinee perform
ance Monday at the Forsyth, because
OF the funeral of B. F. Keith in Bos-
ton, but Monday night the bill en-
gagged for the week will start its en-
tertaining and continue at matinee
and night performances the rest of
the week 1t is a bill of unusual
quality, embracing some of the best
comedy and novelty features in the
profession and headihed by one of
the most important acts known on
the Keith and Orpheum circuits. The
star offering will be The System, ="
a sketch dealing with police happen
ings and part of the underworld of
large cities. 1t will be presented by
Taylor Granville and Laura Pierpont,
supported by a company of fifteen
players. An entire carload of scenery
and effects will be used for the pro-
duction. The sketch is played in
three complete scenes and is intense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Washers Break Up
Sufragists' Parade

Bpeolal Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March 30.-Gallantry may
prove fatal to the woman suffrage
movement in France The first SUI 2
frage parade to-day ended in failure
owing 10 the attentions addressed to
the women by crowd of dandfes and
Washers both old and young. Break
ing through the lines. the men over
whelmed the women, smirking and
bowling ard raising their hats.
Finally the police cleared the
streets. Then there was no one left
10 view the parade and the women
were escorted to their hall, where they
MADE speeches TO one another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
RAWSON STREET

c. w, Terrell. 4O4 Rawson street
Atlanta. says y suffered off and on
for two years from kidney trouble
Every time I caught cold It caused
acute pains across my kidneys and up
and down my back. When l stopped.
sharp twinges caught me across my
back. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec
commended to me, and, getting a box
at Jacobs Pharmacy, I commenced
taking them. 1t didn't take them long
TO cure me, and the cure has been
permanent. occasionally take
Doan's Kidney Pills when strain
brings on a slight weakness across my
back. and they never fail 10 fix me up
all right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Chinaman Is Held as
Burglar in Laundry

For the frst time in the history
of the East Point Police Court a
Chinaman will be tried on charge
Of burglary. The Celestial is Sam
Wing, who Sunday afternoon was
caught entering the laundry Of Loo
Sing by Percy L. HUE. merchant
doing business next door, while Loo
was seeing the sights in Atlanta.
Wing stoutly asserts his innocence.
He will have a hearing Monday at
4:30 o. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Seaboard Will Get
M, D, & S. on April ]

VIDALIA. March 3o.-Unoficial
announcement reached here to-day
that the Seaboard Air Line has so.
control Of the Macon, Dublin and Sa-
vannah Railroad and will assume the
management and operate the road
after April
II is also said that through passen-
ger service from Macon to savannah
will be inaugurated presently, which
will automatically make Nidala a
way station, after having been ter
minal for a number OF years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
NEWPORT STREET

Mrs Thomas Jackson. 81 Newport
street, Atlanta, says: About year
ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills My
trouble was mostly caused by weak
kidneys, and the X dney secretions
were very unnatural. When I over
worked. my back panied severely, and
often I could hardly straighten up aft
er stopping Doans Kidney Pills
quickly relieved these ailments. Sew
eral times since then. when I have
needed a kidney medicine, have pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at the Owl
Pharmacy and they have never failed
to benefit me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Robberies Result Of
Idleness, Says Pastor

There was much discussion in col
ored church circles Monday of the
sermon of the Rev H. H. Proctor at
the First Congregational Church Sun
day night, in which he used as his
text The Bank Robbery Attempt"
He said that the robber illustrates
the results of idleness and how one
crime leads to another The same
energy directed in worthy channels,
he said. would be valuable to the
community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

A direct outgrowth of and a pro-
posed supplement to the present in
surance and blue sky" laws is the
law which a prominent legislator eX-
poets to offer in the General Assembly
next summer looking 10 the proven
ton OF so-called spite suits" in Geor-
gia hereafter.
A number of States-particularly n
the West-already have enacted laws
Of this kind. and hard fight is to be
made in Georgia to get one through
the Legislature.
AS the Georgia laws now stand, It
is a very easy matter to bring a pc
tition for receiver against practically
any sort OF business enterprise, nc
matter how solvent; and petitions for
receiverships, no matter how lacking
in merit, Invariably are embarrassing
and sometimes hard to explain.
Wherefore, any person having a
grievance against an enterprise, real
or imaginary, need only to bring a
receivership petition in order to force
either a settlement or costly and in
furious litigation. A sufficient num-
Der OF such suits already have been
brought in Georgia to classify them as
spite suits" which Is a very com
prehensive and accurately descriptive
term-and IT is against them that this
proposed new legislation Is aimed.
The basic idea-the bill has not vet
been worked out in details that II
shall be unlawful hereafter to bring A
petition for a receivership in Georgia
unless good and sufficient bond Is
given from which indemnity may be
had in the event the following litiga-
ton shall prove to be trivial, incon-
sequentlal and unnecessarily hurtful
TO the enterprise attacked.
Such law, framed to be friend
to legitimate business, but not shield
to i'legitimate concerns, would fina,
no doubt, many warm friends and ad-
vocates in the Legislature!
At all events, the author of the
proposed law-who does not at this
time care to make public his name
feels much encouraged. from some
correspondence already had with fell
low members, to believe that his law
certainly will pass, and by a good
vote.
Representative Meadows, OF Oco-
nee, minus his erstwhile tiourishing
blonde mustaChe, IS an Atlanta WISH
tor.
Meadows looked in on the Governor
for a few moments to-day and paid
his respects. His mustacheless con
dition made 1t necessary for him to be
introduced anew to a few of his
friends and acquaintance around ana
about the Capitol but otherwise he
appeared to be the same old Meadows.
In Oconee he reports politics so
quiet that II is eloquent--they are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
"Adsls" Wednaadav Niaht.

The engagement of the French OPP
eretta. Adele" which comes to the
Atlanta Wednesday for four nights
and a Saturday matinee, will, no
doubt, prove one of the most impor-
tant events in things theatrical this
season. Seats are now on sale
adele" has been the reigning must
cal sensation Of the-New York season,
where it has played to crowded
houses ever since its opening at the
Longacre Theater. The book and
lyrics are by Paul Nerve and the mu-
sic by Jean Briquet. who were re-
sponsible for Alma" the big success
Of three seasons ago. The cast is
said to rival the famous Bostonians
as singing organic ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
1900 'Swatters'' to
Fight Admission Flies

ANNISTON. ALA, March 30
William II. Ziun has just come back
to Admission and announces that he
will soon send 1000 fly SWEATERS here
for free distribution among the chill
dren OF the city. Almost every year
he offers a prize for the boy or girl
that swats the most flies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Finds Wife Untrue;
Takes Wedding Ring

BENTON HARBOR, MICH. March
30.-When r. r. Brady. of Chicago.
found his wife in company with an
other man he forcibly removed the
widding ring from her hand and told
her he wanted nothing more 10 do
with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

! playing that same old "watchful
waiting" game over there. it seems!
Judge Henry Revill, of the City
Court Of GreenVille. is spending a
day or so in the Capital.
Judge Revill, who enjoys the repu-
tation of being one of the leading
jurists Of the State, says he has re-
ceived much encouragement to run
for the Court of Appeals. for Judge
Roans present position-which is
Judge Hills unexpired term--and is
giving the matter serious considera-
ton. His friends apparently think he
would show winning form in that
race
Judge Revill will make up his mind
definitely what he will do and so an
nounce soon after the State Demo-
cratic Committee meets and orders a
primary.
Former representative w Y. Allen.
of Epson is a candidate for Senator
from the Twenty District and
is being backed for election by a
large and enthusiastic following.
Few men in that section of Georgia
have more friends than Mr.. Allen, and
when he offers for office they gener-
ally are found ready and willing to go
to the ballot box, along with all their
neighbors and friends, and put their
votes therein for Allen.
He is looked upon, moreover, as
unusually good legislative timber, and
II he is elected Senator the Twenty
fifth will have a representative in the
upper chamber of the State Legisla-
ture Of whom ii may be--and doubt
less will be-proud.
If Governor Slaton offers for the
uneXpired term of Senator Bacon-or
for the term of Senator Smith, for
that matter-President of the Senate
Randolph Anderson will. of course,
succeed temporarily to the Governor
ship. In that event, moreover, he will
be a candidate for the full term in
the Executive Office, in succession to
Governor Slaton.
II that comes to pass, 1t Is stated in
Chatham that the next Senator from
that district will be former Represen-
tative Alexander A. Lawrance In
deed, If Senator Anderson is pro-
NOTED to the higher office mentioned
Mr. Lawrence probably will be named
his successor in the Senate without
opposition.
Mr. Lawrence has served Chatham
many times in the House and once
before in the Senate. He l. regarded
as one of the ablest Legislators in the
State, and his return to The General
Assembly would be a satisfaction to
many GeOrgians, from all sections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Road Buys Pigs for
Dining Car Refuse

SPRINGFIELD MASS, March 30
The New Haven Railroad has opened
a piggery at which porkers will be
fattened on garbage from the COM
psny's dining cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The Kubeliks, Sailing
Deny Dinner Story

NEW YORK, March 80 jan Kubellk.
vionist and his wife have sailed for
Hamburg. Both denied the story that
Mrs Kubelik had given dinner to her
former husband during her stay here.
Il had some little dinners" said Mrs
kubelik, but there was no husband
there save Jan. Anyhow. | was only
married to my former husband .on paper
for three months"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Drinks Carbolic Acid
For Corn Liquor; Dies

William Rogers, a negro who lived
at No 20 Pittman place. died early
Monday at the Grady Hospital from
effects Of drinking nearly fourth Of
bottle Of carbolic acid Sunday
night, which. according to the story
told by his sister to the police Mon
day, he mistook for corn whisky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Boifeuillet to Make
Two Memorial Addresses

MACON, March 28.-John T. Boz
feuillet will deliver two Memorial Day
addresses this year The exercises at
Cordele will be held on Saturday,
April %, and at Macon on the fol-
lowing Monday. He will be the prin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Colds Relieved
Without Dosing

If you have tried external medi-
cines and find that your head is still
stopped up. throat lnaamed and chest
sore we want you to try the external
treatment 49, Nicks "Nap-O- Rub"
Group and Pneumonia Salve. Apply
hot vet towels over throat and chest
10 open the pores, then rub Nick's in
well and cover with "A warm flannel
cloth The body warmth releases
healing vspors that are inhaled all
night long. and in addition Vicks is
absorbed through The pores, taking
gu the soreness. Sold by all dealers
thirty DAYS trial-try a Csc Jar to-
ght--A1AERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
RopERIcK MARTIN BURIED.

TALBOTTON, GA. March 3O.-The
remains of Roderick Martin were in
TERED here to-day. Mr.. Martin died
in Atlanta Sunday morning. He was
a brother of the late Judge J. H Mar
tin. Mrs. L. A. Baldwin, of Atlanta is
a sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Susquehanna River
Flood Costs a Life

BINGHAMTON. y. v. March 80
with one death already recorded as a
result Of the food along the Susque-
hanna and Chenango Rivers. the situa-
zion took turn for the worse to-day
as a result Of heavy rain over the en-
tire watershed OF the two streams COM
prsing several thousand square miles
Chas Hannei aged II. was drowned
when caught by the food 10 an aban-
doned canal ditch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

" melodramatic at times. 1t tells
of the police workings of the big
cities in a fashion that has drawn edi-
torial comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ATLANTA CASES SELF-TOLD
GEORGIA AVENUE

C, ]. Smith, ia East Georgia ave-
nue., Atlanta, says q had been trou-
bled with pain and weakness in my
back. and when I was told to try
IDoan's Kidney Pills I got a box. They
brought quick and sure results
A Lasting Cure.
on January "a, 1914, Mr. Smith
said Il haven't had a symptom OF
Pills cured me five years ago. might
add that another OF my family has
also used Doan's Kidney Pills and has
been greatly benefited"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MILLS STREET

Mrs. John w. Dunn, 124 Mills street,
Atlanta, says q was badly bothered
with kidney trouble. which kept me
weak and run down. ! had pain and
weakness IN my bach and didn't rest
well Nothing seemed to help me in
the least uptil used Doan's Kidney
Pills They benefited me right away.
and almost before l realized it | was
well have never hesitated to give
Deans Kidney Pills my Endorsement
since, when have had an opportu-
nifty have recommended them pub
licly before, and YOU can keep on
using my statement as you want TO-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
WHITEHALL TERRACE

Mrs. William L. Asun, 40 White
hall terrace, Atlanta. says: Some
years ago used Doan's Kidney Pills
and will never forget what they did
for me. I had been suffering from
weak kidneys. My back panied me so
badly It was hard for me stoop, and
every time | caught cold it was sure
TO settle on my kidneys MY hands
got stiff and l felt miserable. Doan
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me by neighbor, and got some at
Jacobs Pharmacy. It wasn't long be-
fore found that they were helping
me and since then have always
taken pleasure in giving them my in
dorsement"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ATLANTA PEOPLE TESTIFY
MCDONALD STREET

John Brown, electrician. IS MELON
aid street, Atlanta, says u have been
troubled for several years by disor-
dered kidneys My back often acaed
and when l STOPPED over II panied Sc
verely. The Sldney secretions were
too frequent in passage breaking my
rest at night, l noticed a change for
the better as soon as had taken
few discs OF Doan's Kidney Pills in
fact, felt better than had in years
Before long was cured Doans Kid
know Of"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
FINANCIAL NOTES

PhnadeIphia hapks boye t,l,o ,,,
,,9- on or,a,.r,s @ a,'.s. ,lh t'hen ou'
srod thu, t,r ''F' 'i'N'"s '''o'-'V9o Is
M, 81 , .a.., - q, ~
r,. 80 ~ pidst furnaces IN
Ias'T,m anI Ceh'fai pennsylvania only
parhs - Salneu a from the Subtreasury yes
terudy F'z'""'
a rehn'tloh OF % per cent. In the civil
enRineerinG force has been ordered by
tn" Ne" York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
In the matter of proposed Increase Of
II per cont in freight rates. the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe will start q fnrce
of expert accountants AZ work prenarinr
data TO he submitted 10 the Texas Rail
road Commission at the public hearings to
be held in Austin. beginning Eovo,,b,r %
-''
of sugar heets on eenten,ho, n 90 = w.,
cont of ,orr,aI toraoa.ti,,,, q. - l'l
acre of about 10 4 nor cent P''
International Stear, pr,,,, Conn, 49,.
ceivers have beep a,,,bo,i,o, a., i 'n,E
ceiyers' carti6catos for s,Co ooo ", ,,,,'-.
They are permItted 10 iss,,a Z, ogo onn ,s,
n II is necessary "''-''''' '"''''
waebaries or tho robi,-h >......,
w,btcb nortiaII,. ron,,,,,,I - N",'L''I"o
oxpected IN no in fmll onorotin, s, "rs
conditions which arc no,,, sa,,o,oLi, 81, 'ra"'
Board nf Public ItiIity rommissi,,,,o,,
Of New Jersey approved tho annIicoti,r
OF the Atlantic CITY Electric Connan,
and the Ocean civ Electric Iirbt c.,
pany for the purchase of the Iattor h,,
the former at S272 O63 The Atlantic C,itv
Electric Company was authorized ia issue
s7O,2uo preferred stock and s9lS,O0O bonds
Bankers In charge Of the syndicate
which underwrote New York citv's stnO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BANKS MUST STOP
BOARDING MONEY,
M'ADO0 INSISTS
Secretary Treatens to Recall
Emergency Currency From
Bankers Who Deny Loans
for Legitimate Commercial
Needs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e-Drastic ac-
money, denying loans for legitimate pur-
poses to commercial borrowers while their
vaults bulge with war emergency" and
other currency, is being considered by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
The Secretary and members of the Fed
eral Reserve Board admitted today that
numerous complaints against bankers are
being received Recall from offending
banks by the Treasury of currency Issued
for the war emergency under the Aldrich-
Vreeland act unless the boarding ceases
was being seriously considered today it
was reported
State banks, which cannot be reached
by the Federal officials, are also Offend
ing by boarding their money, 1t was stated
today.
While millions of dollars Of emergency
currency have been poured out to the
banks, manufacturers and merchants are
being turned down when loans are re-
quested and interest charges boosted. ac-
cording to complaints reaching the treas
urv. Many banks are also said to be de-
clininE TO extend maturing paper.
Hoarding always occurs in times Of dis
tress, but with the reasury dealing out
currency with n free hand there Is no
necessity for such action now. in the
opinion of Secretary McAdoo, and the
reserve board
the reserve board plans to have the new
currency system in operation, and mem
bers believe present boarding will then
cease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL BUREAU
ANNOUNCES RATES
ON WAR POLICIES
No Risks Will Be Taken on
Cargoes to Ports in North,
Black, Baltic or Adriatic
Seas or the Bosphorus.

Exporters in this city received today
fixed by the Federal war Risk Bureau
covering insurance on cargoes destined
for foreign shipment on all shipments
between ports of the United states and
its possessions or any acknowledgement
country In the Western Hemisphere
ports not north Of Havre or east Of
Sicily I per cent to all other ports. III
per cent On vessels between United
states ports or its possessions or nom
belligerents in Western Hemisphere, y
per cent; to nonbelligerent ports not
north of Havre or east OF Sicily, y per
cent. other ports, / per cent.
Time policies will be issued for ao
days only at a per cent rate or in
special cases i per cent. The rates are
all subject to change without notice.
The bureau also announced that no
Insurance will be granted to vessels
bound for ports on the North Sea- be-
tween the latitudes of Christiansand and
Amsterdam, on the kattegat or Baltic
Sea or adjacent waters. to ports on the
Adriatic or Black Seas or on the Bos-
DnOTuB, without Spftldl dDDllCttiOh uht
rates.
Because of the exceptional hazards In
volved. the Federal bureau will consider
these special ports only when applica-
ton is made to It and II reserves the
right to decline any risks to these ports.
or. If accepted. to name such rates as
may seem in its judgment adequate.
Declaring that the organization pur-
poses taking a vigorous stand against
any attempt OF the Legislature to endan-
ger the business of members or deprive
them Of rights as agents. the Insurance
Federation of Penn sylvania declares that
legislation such as that enacted in Ohio,
Washington or West Virginia, which de-
prived agents of participation in the com
pensation insurance business, will be re-
sisted
1t is predicted that the Legislature will
consider matters this year vitally affect
ing casualty. fire and life insurance
agents.
Texas Secretary of State charges there
is a discrimination in fire insurance rates
on cotton against the farmer, He says
that cotton in yard is sl.S4 while $3.50 Is
charged the farmer for covering cotton on
his premises Nothing Is said. however,
about the difference in hazard, according
to the underwriters.