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Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1913
Page
7
A young girl remains paralyzed on her left side and unable to speak beyond saying Mamma as doctors and parents battle a mysterious illness. Her condition worsened after returning home from school, with convulsions and loss of movement in the right eye. her parents, especially her mother, endure extreme worry and sleeplessness as the girl’s health deteriorates and attempts at recovery appear unlikely.
Police Chief Beavers received the first application for a woman cop in his planned squad. The applicant, Mrs Elizabeth Abrams of 168 Central Avenue, seeks a chance to demonstrate ability and supports the idea that women would aid the department by gathering information and uncovering details where men may fail.
Washington June 21 elaborate preparations are being made to prevent crowding in the Capitol corridors as President Wilson delivers his currency message to Congress. Each Senator and Representative will have one gallery ticket only, with a strict no ticket no seat rule.
Plymouth, Mass June 21 David D Farnsworth a magazine writer of Chicago was found guilty of manslaughter for shooting Thomas Hagen at Bridgewater who mistook him for a hen thief The prosecution said Hagen was not on Farnsworths property but was walking dogs on the highway.
In United States District Court Judge Newman heard arguments from Noll Construction Company seeking about 340000 from the City of Atlanta for sewer work. Disputed are about 50 items including a two mile sewer from the county line to DeKalb disposal plant and reinforced concrete versus plain concrete costs. The city argues extra work not the contractor’s responsibility.
Pearl Davis, arrested in a downtown hotel, asked to reform and quit the old life. Recorder Broyles placed her on probation after she pledged to redeem herself and she was taken to the Martha Home by Rev. G. R. Buford. Walter Blackman, jailed with Davis, was bound over to state courts for stealing a grip at Union Station and vagrancy.
MILWAUKEE June 21 Reports from Vidal Shoals in Lake Huron say the revenue cutter Tuscarora is in a dangerous position on the rocks. The Morill, sister ship of the cutter, is en route to port with 65 officers and crew rescued hours after the Tuscarora struck.
Railway mail clerk W. S. Ware was attacked at Terminal Station and robbed of six registered letters. The bandits’ identities remain unknown and the exact loss is undisclosed, though inspectors believe the sum involved to be considerable.
Mayor Woodward, Assistant City Attorney W D Ellis Jr and Alderman J H Harwell met to settle the crematory dispute. A special council meeting will set a new contract, with the mayor to sign. The arrangement aims to open the crematory soon and abandon garbage dump piles promptly.
East’s top Knights of Columbus officials will attend Atlanta Lodge ceremonies Sunday June 29. The event will confer first and second degrees by Dr J H Hines and the third degree by District Deputy M C Carroll with a banquet at Piedmont.
Erich Schmidt opened fire in a Catholic school in Bremen Germany killing three scholars and a teacher. He barricaded himself as parents tried to lynch him, wound ing fifteen before his six pistols exhausted ammunition and his capture.
Baltimore June 20 Arthur LL Jackson an attorney left for Jacksonville to consult the family of the late E O Painter on plans to oppose the receivership. The action is prompted by United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company which held Painter’s $20000 accident policy. The local court set a Wednesday deadline for the Painter family to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed.
Fred Williams a Fresno area farmer struck a twenty ton meteor while digging a well near the city. A small metal fragment resembled solid gold and local jewelers labeled it crystallized gold. They estimate the meteor could be worth ten million dollars if their calculations hold.
Facundo Mu tis Duran, eminent Panaman jurist and statesman, died in Panama on June 21. He served as Governor of Panama when it seceded from Colombia and was the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Canal Zone. He also held the post of Secretary of Foreign Relations.
The article discusses further handling of affidavits and defense preparation in Leo Frank's case. It notes that attorneys anticipate possible court dates in June or July, with Judge Roan slated to preside and potential delays. It mentions defense counsel changes, including Reuben Arnold possibly joining, and explains why many affidavits were collected to protect witnesses and guard against perjury, death, or flight. Luther Rosser references the defense strategy without naming witnesses.
In New York on June 21, William B. Howland and Karl J. Howland resigned from the Outlook. They plan a new publishing venture with Theodore Roosevelt as editor, with Roosevelt to take the helm after his Outlook contract ends.
The Regimental Social Club of the Seventeenth Infantry at Fort MacPherson invites friends to a June 29 dance at the post gymnasium. The regimental band provides music and refreshments. A concert on the parade grounds starts at seven, with dancing at 8 15.
A report to the Democratic caucus by the Senate Finance Committee shows that beet and sugar cane machinery, alizarin and eggs of all fowls have been placed on the free list. Cattle, sheep and all other domestic live animals suitable for human food, not otherwise provided for, are other additions to the free list.
Critics at Lucy Cobb College praise Miss Helen Baxter in Jeanne D Arc for a promising theatrical future. Daughter of Colonel John S. Baxter of Omaha Nebraska, she studies expression and delivered a pleasing lead performance. She also played the piper in the same play in Athens earlier in the spring.
The Georgia School of Technology requires higher maintenance funding to sustain operations and expand land for campus use. A $30,000 appropriation for a power house is urged, enabling a $100,000 gift from supporters. The report notes a June-deficit of about $6,000 and calls for increased appropriations to meet demands.
Washington June 21 The Interstate Commerce Commission denied the petition of 52 Eastern railroads seeking a 5 percent freight rate rise in official classification territory. The commission ordered its experts to study whether current rates meet carriers needs, focusing on the South.
The play Quo Vadis continues at the Grand Theater with performances scheduled for next week. Tickets are on sale now.
An appeal for contributions to the fund for Dave Yancey’s widow and six children continues after his death as a deputy. Lois, his 16 year old daughter, has relapsed, increasing medical bills. Atlanta already gave about $1,000 and paid off a $900 mortgage on the farm, but donations have slowed. A benefit dance at the Owls Club next Friday is set to raise additional funds with tickets 25 cents for men and free for ladies.
The Prince of Wales avoids a High Court battle with a Duchy of Cornwall tenant. After citation and trial preparations, negotiations led to a withdrawal of the case.
P A Wildermut h argues for injunction to stop neighbor’s rooster from crowing near his sleeping area. The case centers on Charles L Tull’s rooster disturbing Wildermuth’s rest for three years as a Philadelphia judge grants a special injunction to curb the crowing.
Advertisement notes Horsford’s Acid Phosphate as a remedy for tiredness from summer heat overwork or insomnia. Claims emphasize quick relief and improved energy, targeting readers seeking a tonic to combat fatigue.
The Atlanta Floral Company offers bedding plants at three cents each. Located at 555 E Fair Street, this sale invites shoppers to grab colorful varieties for spring planting.
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