davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

to dIffere with the President and that
am compelled to differ with many
Of my colleagues here.
Minority Has Rights
tThe majority OF the House has the
right to Iegislate, but the minority
has the right to be heard and pros
pose reasonable amendment. ] agree
with the first clause Of the rule, that
the debate be taken up and carried
forward without Interruption, but
will offer ain amendment which VIII
put 1t into. the hands OF the gentle
man from Georgia CMr Adamsom
to move at any time to cut OF de-
bate, and II he has the majority OF
the House with him he viii be able
to bring the debate 70 close.
know that YOU are making mistake
and / would not be worthy Of the
office Won have given me as leader OF
the majority on this side Of the House
If I did not face you and tell you Of
your mistake"
The applause which greeted Un-
derwood's conclusion came from botn
sides of the chamber.
Speaker Hits Gag" Rule.
Fncoura ged by the support loi
Speaker Clark in declaring against
the rule to limit debate on the re-
peal, opponents Of the Admin
lstration returned TO the attack when
the House met to-day.
The statement Of the Speaker, re-
iterating his opposition to gag" rules
such as a few years ago accomplished
the overthrow of the Republican
House machine, had complicated
matters and was expected to line ur
votes against the rule.
Representative Underwood. the ma
jority leader, who Is opposed to the
repeal plan. has been selected to con-
clude the debate in opposition to the
special rule The Clark broadsids
and the Underwood protest, the menf-
bers of Congress say, will cut down
materially the administration :
strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Mayor Denies Clash
In Engine Purchase

Mayor Woodward Friday declared
that he knew OF no friction existing
between cerain members OF the hre
committee and the executive commit
tee Of the purchasing department over
the purchase Of new engine for At
ianta's FIRE department II was re-
ported that Councilman Jesse B, Lee
and Frank Reynolds were required 70
leave a meeting Of those bodies We'd
nesday afternoon and that they felt
considerably hurt.
Mayor Woodward said that a city
ordinance placed the Mayor. Comp
troller and chairman Of the Finance
Committee heads over the pprchas-
ing department Further he said,
the question OF purchasing an en-
CINE for the fire department was now
in the hands Of the purchasing de-
partment, and that during the meet
ing Thursday Councilman w. @,
Humphrey, chairman Of the Finance
Committee, moved that the board go
into executive session. He did not
consider that a cause for anyone to
feel hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Husband Left Her iii,
Alimony Suit Alleges

Charging that. her husband aban-
doned her while she was III, and that
he leN her no means Of support, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Almand. now residing N
Cobb County, Friday fled In the Full
ton Superior Court petition for all
mony from her husband, r. g. AL
mand The wife's petition says that
when Armand left her he informed her
he did not intend to come back She
says he makes $50 month working
in a wood yard, and has an income Of
$40 a month from rent Of a house he
wons in Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Burley Society Ends
s. Year Tobacco Pool

LEXINGTON. KY, March 27.-The
Burley Tobacco Society comprising
a membership Of 10000 farmers in so
or more counties in Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio. formed to control the
white hurley tobacco crop by the
growers, to-day practically completed
its existence by sending out checks
fer $4,000, distributing final funds
for tobacco pools which continued FIVE
years and resulted in the farmers re-
ceiving more than $40, 000, 900 for their
tobacco.
The society is succeeded by the
Burley Tobacco Company. which OPP
crates factories and farms on a co..
operative basis, being one OF the lar
Eest farmers organizations in the
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
OBITUARY.

The funeral Of w. Stacy Davls, aged 80.
who died Thursday at private SAINT
tarlum. will be held Saturday morn
ing al 10 o'clock al the residence, NO
So East Cain street, followed by inter-
ment In westview Cemetery. The
body was removed to Bioomfeld's
Chapel Mr.. Davis formerly was con-
nected with the Fire Department. but
later had a position at the Federal
Prison. Surviving him are his Wife,
his mother. Mrs. Mary Davis four
children. two sisters. Miss Irene Davis
and Mrs. Lewis Born, and two broth
ers Leonand and Lyman Davis
Funeral arranaements Tor Mrs. Lizzie r.
Thomas. aged As. who died Thursday
az her home on McDonough road,
win be completed later. She Is sur
viVed by three children, Frank, Nellie
. and Estelle Brown.
Funeral services for Joseph Livingston,
the 7-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
4. Livingston. who died Wednesday,
were held Friday morning. with in
terment in HOLLYWOOD Cemetery
Charles N. senaell, aged sixty nlns, a
Confederate veteran residing in At
lanta thirty-seven years, died Fri
day morning AZ a private santa
rum Mr.. Sentell served four years
in the war as a member OF the
twenty-seventh battalion Of Geor-
gia Volunteers, He was originally
from South Carolina and had beer
member of the Baptist Church
fifty-four years. and a Mason fiftS
years. Surviving Mr.. Sentell are
his wife. a son, M. l.. Sentell. pas
tor OF the Gordon Street Baptist
Church: a daughter, Mrs. j T
Chestnut. and three brothers. y. J..
H. r. and J.. c. Sentell The funera
will he conducted Saturday after
noon at $3.50 O'clock at the resi-
denee, No, 81 Trinity avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Bull Moosers' Hold
Secret Session Over
Georgia Campaign

The state Executive COMMITTEES "
the Progressive party met at Hotel
Ansley Friday to consider the matter
OF a State campaign. Practically the
entire committee was present
The meeting was held In secret and
nothing was given out as TO the pro-
ceedines. II is known. however, mat
the committee discussed the general
attitude OF the Progressive organize
tion toward the Democratic organl-
cation rather than specific details.
M X Thought likely that the Pro-
rreysives viii have candidates for the
Governorship. both Of the Senator
ahips and perhaps other Offices. Many
81 the members are Of the opinion
that the Bull Moosers should show
real fight this year,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Prisoner Identified
As Youths Slayer

MOBILE, March 27.--Andrew A.
McAnally, arrested here to-day on 2
minor charge, was identified as A. Q.
jackson by sheriff J. D. George, OF
Bonneville. Miss, as the man who
shot and killed Bailey Cole. II years
old, in December
MeAnally confessed that he killed
Cole because the latter had threat
ened his life. He was taken 10 Boone
willie to-day by the Sheriff. having
waived extradition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

sengers. freight and mail from New
York and New Orleans, via the Pam
anna Canal. to the west coast Of
South America was presented in4the
Senate to-day by Senator Weeas. OF
massachusetts,. He introduced a res.
olution calling upon the Secretary Of
the Navy for facts and opinions bear
ing on the use Of the cruisers Column
bia and Minneapolis and the scout
cruisers Salem. Chester and Birmlng-
ham for the establishment Of this
service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Fitzgerald Seeking
l9l5I.O. 0. F. Meet

FITZGERALD, March 27.-A pub
lefty campaign to secure the 1916
meeting Of the Grand Lodge of Geor-
gia, /. o. @. f., his been started by
Fitzgerald Lodge with the appoint
ment OF a committee composed Of
G. A. F'retwell. chairman; G. NJ. ST.
mons, Frank Hager, T.. j. Brown and
Paul Gungl
The Grand Lodge meets this year
in Macon on May 81, and 2 strong
delegation will be sent by Fitzgerald
TO secure the convention for 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Hope Abandoned for
Finding Of Boy Alive

PHILADELPHIA March 27.--All hope
that s.year.old Warren McCarrick, who
disappeared more than two weeks ago,
will ever be found alive, we're practi-
cally abandoned to-day
The belief that the child was drowned
In the Schuyikill or was murdered Dy
his abductors Is becoming so strong
that Efforts will be made TO amend the
offer OF $4,000 reward TO cover the
finding Of the body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

latter part Of April. Miss Era BetH-
ner, physical director has charge Of
the work and plans number OF
unique features. The exhibitions will
be public.
More than $50 girls will participate
At present the class is using the gym
nasium at the Wesley Memorial
Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

lief thai the Panama tolls repeal
measure would pass. II was stated
at the White House also that the
President was confident the rule linz
.iting debate would be adopted,
President Wilson refused to make
any comment ON Speakers Clark's
statement opposing the rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Y. w. G. A. Gym Glass
To Give Big Festival

The gymnasium class of the Y. W.
G. A. is preparing for a spring
pageant and festival to be given the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Plan to Use Naval
Ships for Canal Trade.

WASHINGTON, March ga plan
to use vessels Of the United States
navy for the transportation Of pas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
President Still.
Certain of Reply.

WASHINGTON, March 27-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day reiterated his be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Suits WofhUpto $3.50

You don't want to select. your Spring Suit
from just few styles; you want variety You
can come here tomorrow, look over racks filled
with beautiful new Tailored Suits Suits Of
Pure Wool, French Serge Wool Crepe, Ripple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
The NeWest Miracle of Medic
Forces Your Heart to Pump
the Life Stream Into Fifty
Feet of Cleansing Tubes
and Then Pump 1t Back
Into the Veins Uith All
Its Poisons Strained Out

OF the two openings. The mica tubes
are hlled with normal salt solu
tion-a heaping teaspoonful OF sal,
mixed in quart OF steriliZed water.
The enclosing glass cylinder Is filed
with the same saline mixture. The
whole apparatus rests in box where
by certain appliances constant
temperature is maintained for the
liquid.
So much for the appliance. Now
now Is the blood TO be carried through
it for washing? Here enters the
miracle OF surgery. The neck Of the
patient is opened and the carotid
artery and the jugular vein on one
side is laid bare. The carotid car
ries the freshly oxygenated arterial
blood away from the heart and the
jugular vein carries the returning
current OF depleted, waste-laden blood
black to the heart for fresh o1ygena-
tion by the lungs. There is carotid
artery and jugular vein on each
side of the neck.
The exposed artery and vein are
frozen at certain point and cut. To
one of the severed ends of the caro-
It'd Is attached the rubber tubing that
leads into the intake OF the mica
pipes. The exhaust end OF the mica
piping is attached to one end Of the
jugular in the same fashion. The
other parts Of the severed vessels
are then tied.
We then have the circulatory sys-
tenn increased by fifty feet OF
artificial artery. The heart pumps
the blood through just as though 1t
were part Of the body.
And here enters the reason for the
saline solution that fills the mica
tubes, Manifestiy, II there were
nothing within them when the heart
began to force the blood through
there would be withdrawn from the
circulation at one time enough blood
to fill the tubes. In the experimental
apparatus In use this would be six
hundred cubic inches, or roughly
seven and a half pints. A the blood
OF a man is normally one.thirteenth
his weight, such quantity with.
drawn at one time would be apt to
cause trouble. Again, If there was
a vacuum within the tubes the blood
would be drawn into them from both
ends. And if there were air, the
forcing of it into the circulation and
into the heart would at once prove
fatal.
But saline solution can be injected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Using this machine the French
runner Berthet, who is not supposed
to be In the same class as first class
bicycle riders. easily beat the records
OF the best riders IT is stated BY
the French authorities that he easily
beat the worlds record for one kilo-
meter, or $3.50 feet, by eight seconds.
The record for this distance is said
to be ffty-6ve seconds. If the new
machine can make such an enormous
reduction as eight seconds in fifty
fve when used by a comparatively
slow rider. it is expected that rider
like Walthour would be able to cut
the record nearly in half.
Berthet made another remarkable
record with the torpedo bicycle. Rid
ing very easily ne covered a distance
OF flve kilometers, or about three and
three-quarter miles, in five minutes
and forty-Seven seconds at the Palace
OF Sports in Paris, beating the worlds
record by one minute and four sec
onds.
II Is suggested that this machine
Will make very pleasant and eco
nomical substitute for the MOTORCYCLE.
1t enables rider 10 travel as fast as
anybody can wish TO go and at the
same time protect himself from the
wind and dust
The construction of the torpedo-like
windshield is based upon very care
fully studied scientific principles. 4
superficial observer might think
that shield pointed in front and
broader behind would cut through the
air faster, but as matter OF fact
this would hinder the progress
OF the machine by creating afr fric-
ton at the rear. The filing down OF
the aluminium envelope 10 point has
most important effect in reducing
air resistance The same principle has
been followed To some extent in con-
structins boats, and even passenger
cars.
Copyripht ie1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

apparatus is so arranged that the
cleansing liquid can be constantly
freshly replaced. The liquid can also
be altered by chemicals to suit the
action required upon the blood.
After the washing Is completed the
ends Of the artery and the vein are
fastened together by the delicate but
now uniformly sale method in use,
and the patient feels none the worse
for the operation and all the better
for the clean blood.
DR.. Abel made successful demon.
stration Of his invention before the
Federation OF American Societies
for Experimental Biology at Phila.
delphia. The subject was dog. The
apparatus has not yet been used upon
human being. but before this
article appears 1t is probable that a
number OF cases will have been
treated.
The practical value OF the method
is enormous. In his demonstration
upon me dog, Dr. Abel said that the
process in that particular case
robbed the animal OF the sugar urea
and all the dilfusable elements In the
blood. BY varying the chemicals
with which the flowing stream was
treated outside the body. he de-
clared, almost any poison or material
could be removed from II.
We grow and are nourished by the
diffusion OF things in the blood that
pass then into the kidneys, brain,
heart. lungs muscles and other
tissues and organs. We are poisoned
by other things in the same way.
Therefore. II the blood can be washed
Of the harmful and destructive
Things, and all the beneficial and
helpful things be left in-what an
advance.
The various forms Of uric acid
mat causes rheumatic fever, Joint
diseases, and so on, can be removed.
so, too, OF swarm of other blood.
Kidney, heart lymph. nerve and
other tissue poisons.
barrier 10 the treatment of
many diseases has been the fact that
the substances which 1t was known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

into the circulatory system without
any harm. Indeed DR.. Alexis Carrel.
of the Rockefeller Institute, has kept
animals alive for days upon such
artificial blood" The serum of the
blood is practically Of the same com.
position as sea water. Cases OF
hemorrhage in which the patient has
almost been "bled white" have been
held fast to life and set toward re.
covery by the injection of saline solu.
tion.
So 1t is, then, that when the saline
solution In the tubes is forced
through the jugular veins and seven
and half pints Of 1t at once 60
coursing through the body, there are
no evil results. The heart goes on
pumping It just as though 1t were
the normal life stream.
In the meantime the real blood
has entered the tubing and is rae.
Ing along between the mica walls.
AS the normal serum in which the
red and white corpuscles move IL of
the same density, the same compost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
BY DR.. Leonard X. Hirshberg, III. A.
Johns Hopkins University


blood vessels We call the capillaries
Again by osmosis. They circulate in
the blood stream and strain out under
the osmotic pressure into the sweat
glands-just as they strain out In
side the body and poison the vital
organs-if their quantity Is too great
to be removed through the skin or
IL the pores are not working prop
erly.
Now OF recent years hydropathy,
or the treatment OF certain diseases
by frequent and long continued
baths, has developed greatly. II has
been proven that some forms of in
sanity due TO persistent poisons in
the blood can DE mitigated and
sometimes cured by soaking the
patient for hours in warm water
The secretion through the skin is
stimulated by the water and the
poisons are carried away directly
from the blood through the sweat
glands. The vapor bath and its like
for removing an excess OF uric acid
is an ancient institution. II Is true
that these methods do not remove
the causes OF the poisoning, but by
relieving the blood stream OF the
poisons they give Nature a mighty
help toward cure.
DR.. Abels system Is highly
specialized form of hydropathy in
which, by the aid of fifty feet of mica
tubing, the circulatory system is ex-
tended outside the body and is
brought directly in contact with 8
cleansing liquid. During It's passage
through this liquid the blood stream
is washed by osmosis free OF its
poisons and goes back into the body
pure.
The apparatus itself consists, as
has been said, of fifty feet Of mica
tubing, This is shaped by S turns
into thirty-two continuous tubes
which in their turn are immersed in
glass cylinder. Mica is used be-
cause its texture is the nearest thing
to the texture of the walls Of the
arteries and veins. Mica, like the
blood vessel walls. is slightly porous
and so susceptible to osmotic pres
sure. The apparatus is so small and
delicate that the whole does not take
up more than a cubic foot OF space
A rubber tube is attached TO each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

With peculiarly constructed wind
shield that removes all air pressure
and friction from the body Of the
rider. The wind shield is made OF
aluminium. This increases the riders
power enormously.
The shield is constructed somewhat
Ike torpedo, but with the broad
end In front and the pointed part be-
hind. Large celluloid windows en-
able the rider TO see the road ia front
OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

THE most remarkable achieve
nent OF modern surgery is
the discovery OF a method
whereby the blood can be drawn
from the body, washed clean and be
returned without the heart missing
a single beat.
This does not mean, of course,
that the blood is washed In tubs like
a shirt. Cleansing of the life
stream. with its hosts Of red and
white corpuscles, It's serum and It's
ferments, is ia: more complicated
matter Nevertheless the new
method Of purifying Is quite as
extraordinary as though the circula.
ton were sent out TO be laundered.
The invention by which the wash
ing Is done Is that OF Professor ]. J.
Abel. one of the most brilliant ex-
perimental surgeons in America, and
Drs. l.. G. Rountree and B. B. Davis,
all three OF Johns Hopkins. The
cleansing outside the body Is made
possible by the action OF what Is
known as osmosis. Osmosis is the
tendency TO mix of all liquids and
gases by passage through mem.
brane or porous wall separating them.
Let me make this process clear.
Suppose you take vessel and half
hll il with distilled water Then
suspend in 1t bag made from mem
brane parchment. the coverings OF
the intestines, a bladder. Fill this
membranous bag with sweetened
water and leave il immersed in the
pure water for an hour.
Now II you carried this bag
around for an hour by Itself you
would not lose drop from II. But
when at the end OF your hour OF I'M
mersion you test your enclosing
water you find it also sweet. The
liquid in the bag has strained out
through the minute interstices in the
confning membrane and the enclos-
Ing liquid has strained in, and this
process will go on until the fuio
outside the bag is just as sweet as
that inside. We call this the osmotic
process.
Again, the pores Of the skin throw
of waste matters and poison from
the blood. How do these products
get into the pores from the little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Greatly Magnified Section of a
Blood Vessel Showing the Little
Interstices Through Which
Poisons ia the Circulation
Leak" Out.
tion and temperature of the bathing
salt solution that washes the out
side OF the tubes and OF therefore
the same osmotic pressure, II does
rot leak out into the surrounding
medium. But the foreign substances.
the poisons. which are OF a different
osmotic pressure, do filter through
the mica walls out into the glass cy-
Under and the blood, purified. is
pumped back into the body.
How often. you will ask, must the
blood be passed through the ap.
paratus before 1t is cleaned?
And how long is this great quantity
OF the life stream actually outside
the body? The answer TO the FIRST
question depends upon the kind and
quantity OF the poison within IT, i;
may be necessary TO wash II only
once, or it may be necessary TO wash
It many times, In answer to the sec
ond question-it takes the blood
twenty-five seconds TO make COM
plete revolution through the body.
Naturally II goes through the tubes
at the same rate. II passes through
twenty inches Of the pipes every
second. This would not long enough
under any circumstances to weaken
by the Star copnapv Great PrAta{n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
An Invention That Doubles Bicycles Speed

THE torpedo bicycle is remark
able but simple French inven-
ton that promises TO double
the speed OF the ordinary bicycle. Tis
machine is the invention of VI. Eti-
enne Bunau-Varilla. who is a relative
OF the noted ". Bunau-Varilla. the
French tuancier who sold the rights
10 the old French Panama Canal 10
the United States Government. The
serpedo bicycle is an ordinary bicycle