davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
CITY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE SUED
BY STOVALL SMITH
Defeated Candidate in First
Primary Seeks by Injunction
to Get Back Balance of Mon
ely He Was Assessed

On petition Of ]. Stovall Smith, who
was an unsuccessful candidate for the
office OF city clerk in the primary OF
October q, a temporary restraining order
has been granted by Judge J. T. Pendle-
ton. OF the superior court. against VIM
NJ. Smith. chairman OF the city execu-
tive committee, 70 prevent the commit
tee from using TO defTay the expenses OF
the second primary the balance left over
from the money which Stoval smith
claims TO have contributed TO the first
primary and which he says should be
returned to him. The amount which Sto-
vail Smith says should be returned 10
him Is So.
The petitioner sets forth i'm his petition
that the city executive committee had
I'm hand about $500 balance left over
from the assessments OF other candidates
In like condition as himself. and that the
committee intended TO use IT unlawfully
To defray the expenses OF the second pri-
mary. tie said the committee had al
ready used some OF the money TO pay ex-
penses which shouldn't have been met
out OF that fund. he sought 10 enjoin
the committee from spending any of the
$40,
While granting the injunction so far as
the interests OF Stovall Smith, the Pc
titioner. we're concerned. Judge Pendle-
ton orueFeu inst oE pAtNi"s W a SAeS
bond TO cover Stovall Smiths claim, the
committee could go ahead and use the
I.1l0 Judge Pendleton said he couldn't
tie up ali of 81 90, just TO cover a suit
in which the claim was less than 500.
Attorney T. l. Bishop represented the
petitioner.
The case has been set for a hearing
November l.
Apparently. IL the court rules on the
hearing Of the 18th that Stovall Smith is
due his money back. the other candidates
In the first race who are not i'm the sec
ond race will have a just claim TO what
money OF theirs wasn't spent in the first
race.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
.PHILA IS THREATENED
WITH ANOTHER STRIKE
Street Car Men and Company
DeadIoCked Over Meaning of
MLoyaI"

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Philadelphia
is threatened with another street car
strike. The two meetings of motormen
and conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company, the second OF which
broke up early this morning. voted to go
on strike today at certain hour to be
named by their executive committee, UNI
less the arbitrators agree on one OF the
points still at issue between the carmen
and the company. The men, 1t is de-
clared, wanted to strike Immediately, but
such action was postponed at the leaders
solicitation.
Chicago, representing the men, and john
G. Vogler, representing the company
They are authorized to call in third
man if they cannot agree.
The point at which the two arbitrator
are deadlocked is the Interpretation to
be placed on the term loyal men. )"
When the last strike was settled the
company reserved the right to give the
preference in runs to men who had re-
manned loyal to the company.
The union claims this meant men who
were with the company prior to the strike
and who remained in its employ during
the strike. The contention now is that
the company insists on recognition as
loyal men employed who were taken
on during the strike. This, the men as
sert, meant that strikebreakers are given
the preference in the assignment of runs
over men who have been in the COM
pany's service for years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS
MAKE 7. R. THEIR COAT
"BIame 1t All on Roosevelt, !"
They Say--CalI Taft Their
Moses in the Wilderness

Prominent Republicans in Georgia say
that the political happenings Tuesday
were principally meant by the country
as a reminder to Colonel Roosevelt that
he is merely an ex-president, and like
other ex-presidents should retire TO a
peaceful and unobtrusive oblivion IN
private life. Nobody wants to be quot
ed, but the Republican leaders in Geor-
gia all seem to think this.
They say that IL is time for the Re-
publican party to separate itself from
the colonel. from his new nationalism
from his o-progressiveness, and to
come back TO the good old days from
which the party has departed. Their
advice to progressives and stand-patters
alike is to forget their differences, re-
nounce the colonel, and take President
Taft as their Moses to show them the
way out of the wilderness.
United States Marshal Walter H
Johnson said Wednesday morning that
he thinks the victory of the Democrats
will have a beneficial effect on Republi-
cans the country over, by uniting them
as solidly as ever they were before pro-
gressiveness came into the grand old
party.
II is the general opinion of Repub-
lican leaders here that all supporters
OF the Republican party must now take
President Taft as their chief and swear
complete allegiance to him. They must
forget Colonel Roosevelt and party biclS-
erings, and whatever their personal
likes or dislikes. form on united party
that has no internal division.
They think that this will be done. that
Colonel Roosevelt will subside into the
background, and that the Republican
party will be as solid and one-purposed
in 1912 as il was in the old days
Nearly everybody who is Republican
seemed to think Wednesday morning
that Colonel Roosevelt is as undesira-
BILE citizen as some of the crooks
and 'jackasses'' that he flayed in his
campaign speeches. Hardly a Kind word
was spoken for him. on his shoulders
was laid practically all of the blame for
Tuesdays Democratic victory. Among
Republicans he isn't spoken of any more
as "the foremost citizen. Quite the
contrary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
ENEMIES Of DAVILA
PLOT To OVERTHROW
POWER IN HONDURAS
Revolutionary Leaders Meet
VaIIadareS and Plan Rebel
lion That Will Sweep the En-
tire Land

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-A general
uprising in Honduras. with all Of the
old enemies of President Davila partic-
ipating in the movement for his over
throw, is imminent, according to adj
vices brought here last night by passen-
gers on the steamer Orlernian from
Ceiba and Puerto Cortez. They say the
revolutionary spirit is spreading
throughout the little republic and while
the people generally do not sympathize
with the action of General Valladares,
the revolutionary governor of Amapala,
they are willing to again rally to Man
uel Bonilla, who many believe to be
now making preparations to revive his
revolution against Davila.
REBEL LEADERS GATHER.
AS an indication OF the preparations
that are going forward for a concerted
movement again Davila, General Medi-
ma, former commandant at Ceiba, has
gone to Amapala to consult Valladares
and has been Joined there by Generals
Lara and Matuty. who were prominent
in the recent Nicaraguan revolution.
Medina, who Is a noted fighter and
one OF the most powerful political lead
ers i'm Honduras, only recently turned
against President Davila. He was cred
tied with crushing the Bonilla revolu-
ton last July, but shortly thereafter
the British government sent Medina to
New Orleans Gu a leave of absence.
Two weeks ago he left here to resume
his post, but Davila notified him that
his former actions had been so distaste-
full to foreign representatives that he
could not 80 allowed to remain in Ceiba.
Thereupon Medina wrote the president
a letter in which he referred to Davila
as q, puppet and warned him that Sc
rious revolution would be the outgrowth
of the affair.
BONILLA TO ARISE.
Among the passengers and members
of the Central American colony here,
the belief is expressed that Davila will
not long be the head of the Honduran
government. Valladares, they say, Is
Impossible. Bonilla, ii is asserted,
would be acceptable to the United
Safes government, and many believe
that if he takes advantage of the gov
ernment's present embarrassment on the
Pacific coast, he will have little trou-
BILE in collecting a large army on the
Atlantic coast for a successful march
against the capital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
MANY NEW BANKS
CHARTERED IN SOUTH

The Southern Banker announces that the
following new banks have been chartered or
opened:
Alabama-Leeds Leeds State bank chartered.
So, 900; Paint Rock. Tennessee Valley bank.
opened; Ragland, new bank, w. 7. Brown,
president.
J. Epperson, president.
Kentucky-Iynn Grove. Lynn Grove bank.
organized Perryyille, Peoples State bank.
opened, Mr.. Smith, cashier.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Bryceland State bank.
r. A. Ware, $4,000; Plancheville, AvOylles
bank, Marksville, La, will establish bank
here.
North CarUiina-Hobgood. new bank r. j.
Shielder organizer; Oak City, Bank Of Oak
City, $25, O0O S. ]. Everett; Smithfield John
son Trust company, 500, 900; +. h. Broad
hurst; Swan Quarter, Bank OF Hyde, charter
south Carolina-Bishopville, Citizens bank.
So, 600 organized; Blackburg, Peoples bank,
chartered, Charles Barton; Brooksnd, Brook
land bank, organized, 10000; Columbia, w.
b. Bates and others are organizing bank; FL
loree. Bank of Eloree Increasing capital
stock; Fort Lawn, Fort Lawn Deposit bank,
chartered, $4,000; Mullins. First National
bank, s25,0 f. c. Rogers; North People S
lion. Bank of PeliOn. opened; Silverstreet,
new bank Joseph z. Norwood, Newberry, S.
c.. is largely interested.
nessee-College Grove, r. F. d. AIRING
ton. Bank OF College Grove; Etowah, People s
bank organized, NJ. c.. Ring, presidents; Mem
phis Discount Bank and Trust company, r..
Z. Carr.
Virgns-Richmond, st. Luke's Penny Saw
ings bank. chartered.
The following building will be done by banks
I'm the south:
Alabama-Hartselle, First National bank will
remodel building; Huntsville, Huntsville Bank
and Trust company, fixtures destroyed by
fire.
F1orida-Miami. Bank of Bay Biscayne will
erect S2J 900 home; NewtcrTy, Bank of New
berry will erect brick and tone building.
Observation-Disclosures. Commercial City hank
will erect 4-story building; Carnegie, Bank Of
Carnegie will build; Savannah. Savannah Bank
and Trust company. skyscraper.
South Carolina-Saluda, Planters bank will
build new home
Observation-Disclosures. st. Luke's Penny Saw.
ings bank will build.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
TribbIe Carries Ten Out
of Twelve in EIGHTH

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. SIS. ]. Tribble, of
Athens, defeated Congressman William
]. Howard for congress from the Eighth
Georgia distsict in yesterdays election,
after one of the bitterest fights that has
been known in this district in years.
Howard was the declared Democratic
nominee. Tribble never conceded the
nomination, contending that 1t was right
fully his.
In this race all fractional lines on other
issues were split, every fatcion being
divided internally against itself.
Mr.. Tribble's majority was over $500 In
Tuesdays election. He carried 10 of the II
counties in the district, his home county,
Clarke, being one of the two he lost.
Towards counties were Clarke, 3lS;
Oglethorpe, Sill. Tribble's counties were
Putnam, 121; Jasper, 2O5; Hart, 6S1;
Wilkes, 81; Oconee. 4O5; Gilbert, $50;
Franklin, SIS; Greene. 15oi Madison. $50
and Morgan 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
6Oc PACKAGE

II you suffer with Catarrh or Asthma, want
you to try free. at my expense, my Home
treatment" which is making so many wonder
full cures of chronic and acute cases. | know
what IL will do and am, therefore. willing to
stand the expense of proving my claims. You
know / could not afford this II my remedy did
not cure.
No matter what you have tried. don't despair,
but send me your name AT ONCE. Other So
called remedies FOR Catarrh and Asthma only
give relief for a few hours or few days,
while the disease steadily grows worse and
more difficult to permanently. In the foul
shines Of Catarrh and Asthma the germs Of
Consumption breed rapidly and the whole sys-
tom is impaired and left open to the attacks
Of dangerous diseases. Horrible suffering re-
sults-days are one long torture and nights
slCepless agony
NV remedy clcanrps the system OF all impuri-
ties and stops the dripping In the throat. hawk
ing and splitting foul breath. head noises loss
of taste ard smell, hoarseness. watery eyes,
heals the scabs in no:e. prevents gasping for
breath and sleeplCss nights.
W~ite me a letter today and I will mail you
FREE. i'm plain wrapper. SOC package and
interesting hook. which tells the dangers Of your
disease. Mention your disease. T. GOrham,
I102 Gorham Bldg. Battle Creek. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
COFFEE COUNTY FAIR
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

DOUGLAS. Ca, Nov. s.-An arrange
ments are being made for the opening
of the Coffee county fair here next Tues
day, the 18th inst. This will be the sixth
annual session, and it bids fair to be
the best one ever held here. The race
track which is one of the best in this
section of the state, is being put In
first-class condition. and it will be ready
for the fast horses which will be here
to compete for the good purses offered by
the management.
Governor-elect Smith will speak at the
fair grounds on the closing day, Satur-
day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
HardWiCk Carries All but
GlaSCOCk in the Twelfth

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 9.-Thomas w.
Hardwick, incumbent, was reelected to
congress. as the regular nominee of the
Democratic party, over c. e. McGregor,
Democratic insurgent, by a majority Of
approximately $500, in a total vote of lit
tie over $500. The vote all over the dis
trict was light. Richmond county gave
Hardwick 1,1S3 and McGregor y.
Hardwick carried Columbus county by
$50 majority, Hancock by go Taliaferro
by to /, Wilkinson practically solid,
Lincoln by 70, McDufiie by 159.
The only county carried by Major Nc
Oregon was Glascock, in which he receiv-
ed a majority of IS.
c. E. McGregor was the candidate Of
Thomas r. Watson, who was nominated
by the Populist party for the presidency,
and made the campaign against Roose-
Welt, but who lately declared he had
returned to the Democratic party"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Bib Grand JurV Meets

MACON. Ga, Nov. The November
grand jury was organized this morning
and. after being charged by Judge FELTON,,
began the investigation OF nearly two
score OF criminal cases.
When the true bills are announced. the
docket for the criminal session will be
arranged. In The meantime the court
will grind away on a civil assignment 1t
Is IizeIy that the court will be actively in
session for the next six weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE
But is RESCUED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.--WIreIess messages
were picked up at various points along the
coast last night from the steamer Falcon. OF
the American Hayaiian Steamship company,
stating that the boat was afire and asking TOT
aid.
The Mare Island station received a message
early this morning that the Falcon had flashed
distress signals about $3.50 O'Clock while Off
the Columbia river bar. The fire was put out,
IL was reported. shortly after midnight. after
the tug Snohomsh had gone to her assistance,
and the steamer proceeded on her way to As
toria. Ore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Lee Has Landslide
in the Seventh District

DALTON, Ga, Nov. 9.-Long distance
telephone message received from Con-
eressman-elect Gordon Lee ~ 10 o'clock
this morning shows that he mas carried
the Seventh district over Walter Aker-
man, Republican. by at least % ma
ioritv. Mr. Lee gives his estimate ma
torities in the different counties as fol-
lows:
Gordon, $50.
Barlow, $50.
Cobb, $50.
HARRISON, LOG.
Polk. 45.
Floyd. from 700 to 800.
Chattooga, from 250 to 800.
Walker. from 500 to 500.
Whitfield, 400.
Murray, 15O
Paulding, Dade and Catoosa had not
been heard from, but indications are that
he carried every county in the district.
So far in the ten counties heard from
Mr.. Lee has an estimated majority OF
about $500, and he believes the other
three counties will increase this to 1900.
Mr.. Lee is jubilant over the Democratic
victories in the east. The vote over the
district was the lightest known in years
in this county. The total vote was more
than SEQ less than one-third the registra-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
NEGRO THREATENS
TROUBLE AT POLLS

TULSA, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Ser1ous troubIe
was threatened here today, when G. w.
Melons. a negro Methodist minister, was
refused the right to vote. A large crowd
of negroes gathered around the voting
1ootb and a clash seemed imminent,
when officers appeared on the scene.
Melons later caused the United States
commissioner to swear a warrant for the
electors who denied him the right to
vote.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
SIX BREAK JAIL, BUT
ALL ARE BROUGHT BACK

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 9.-In JAN de-
livery at Christiansburg, Va. tonight six
prisoners got away and all were recap
tured Ellis Goad, Elmer Wills and
Sam Gillespie, all under penitentiary
sentences for murder, Marshal Huff
man, under sentence for Jail breaking,
John Massey for forgery, and Will
Lewis, a Iunatic, got away when Huff
man picked a lock and set the men
free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Get $4,000 From Bank

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. S.-After blowing
a portion of the vault through the cell
ing with nitro-glycerine. cracksmen Sc
cured $4,000 from the Solether bank, a
private institution at Jerry City, Ohio,
80 miles from Toledo, early today.
The robbers. of whom there were
three escaped i'm an automobile. 1t is
believed that the same men who oper-
ated at Metamora yesterday. securing
$4,000. were involved in the Jerry City
affair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
C0NFESSES KILLING
TWO MEN IN TATTNAlL

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. John Groov-
er. a negro who admits having killed
two men in Ta;tnall county. has been
carried back 20 Reidsville for trial after
being arrested here. Grower doesn't
hesitate TO say that he has a couple OF
notches in his gun for negroes who fell
before his pistol in Tattnall county.
He will probably be indicted for MUIR
der al the next session Of the grand jury
and tried on that charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
SAYS FATHER-lN-lAW
MISAPPLIED MONEY

MACON. Ca. Nov. Shat while he was IN
sd vita both legs cut off and unable 70 get
ut OF the house for any purpose. his father-
n-Iaw mis4pFlied over 5000, intrusted 20 him
a.. Investment purposes. is the charge made
against J. W. Ford BY J. NJ Harris. in suit
filed IN the Superior court today.
Harris also charges that his wife. Fords
daughter from whom be Is now separated. WIS
party to the fraud. II Is explicitly charged
that Ford bought property for Harris. hut had
TIE deeds made cut % either J. ". Ford or 20
J. u. Harris jointly with Mrs Annie l.. Harris.
He asks the court to have the titles made out
70 him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
TR|BbLE, HARDWICK
AND LEE WINNERS
IN CONGRESS RACE
Howard is Defeated in the
Eighth District by About
1000 VoteS-CarrieS Only
Three Counties

Congressman Gordon Lee. Democrat,
wins over Walter Alderman, Republican,
for congress. In the Seventh Georgia dis
trict. Majority, 1900.
Samuel ]. Tribble wins over Congress
man Walter ]. Howard, Democrat, in the
Eighth Georgia district. Majority, 2,410.
And Congressman Thomas w. Hard
wick, Democrat. wins over Charles Z.
McGregor, insurgent Democrat. in the
Twelfth Georgia district Majority $500.
Those are the results of Tuesdays con-
gressional elections in the contested dis
tricts of Georgia. Here are the details:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
HOoper'S Majority Is -
Given at 16.9O3 Votes

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 9.-Ihe News
Scimitar at IL o'clock says:
With complete returns from SO counties
and conservative estimates from the re-
naming q. Hooper. Republican, for gov
ernor. has a majority of 1898 over Tay-
Tor, Democrat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
I'M PISTOL BATTLE

BELTON, Tex, Nov. S.-Frank Elllns-
ton. a farmer. was killed., and Henry
Pittman was slightly wounded during
a three-cornered shotgun and pistol bat
tie fought near Bolton. Jack Pittman'
brother of the man wounded, was the
third party to the ARRAY. He was not
wounded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Dies of PARALYSIS

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Nov S.-Marie. the 20
year-Old daughter of Judge and Mrs. Quincy
A. Myers died last night after weeks ILL
ness Of infantile paralysis. This is the fourth
death here from this disease In two weeks.
and there are at present 20 cases i'm
the city. Judge Myers is member of the
Indiana supreme court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Michinan Forecast

DETROIT. Nov 7.-DemOcratic work.
ers declared today they would elect
three Michigan congressman in the First,
Fifth and sixth districts. The Republic
cans. however. say their candidates are
safe and that the entire state ticket will
be elected by from 5O.OoO to 1900 ma
Jority.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
THOUGHT MAN WAS DEER;
HUNTER Is KILLED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. S.--When a. u,
ChappeIl member of a party hunting deer near
H,rt Worth TODAY saw movement In a
eIump of bushes as IL approaching game he
opened fire.
Thomas Johnson tax assessor of Coke county.
who was driving the game, received the full
charge OF shot. death resulting instantly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
ONE DEAD, THREE HURT

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. s.-Virgil Rooy: IL
wears old. was killed, and his father, mother
ana brother were severely injured when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding was struck
by a string of ears on the Kansas City South
ern railroad
Mrs Rol,v and her other son NAV die. WI
liam Lowe the driver of the automobile, Jumped
and escaped injury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
BROOKS VOTERS NAME =.
DR.. NJ. w. GABLE MAYOR

BROOKS. Ga. Nov Selection for
mayor and council was held here Monday.
DR.. Monte W. Gable was elected mayor;
Sam Roykin. ]. p Jones. NJ. Fl. Hasten.
". NJ. Malone and S. !. Belcher were
elected councilmen-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Boat Reaches Harhnr

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.-Believed a hopeless
wreck the British barge. Enterprise. abandoned
in the gulf OF Mexico during TIE recent HURT
cane. last night towed into the mouth of
the Mississippi river BIZ the United States sa-=
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Rev. A. M, LVIe Dead

NEWARK. y. J.. Nov. S:--The Rev Al
fred NJ. Lyle. A. NJ. IL d.. a PRESBYTERIAN
clergyman and the oldest graduate of the
T-niv rsity Of California. is dead AT his home
here. He YVES born at st. Stenhen. \. H..
April H. 1899. and was graduated with the
first class Of the college of California In
June 1864. After graduating he served in
the army Of the Potomac and from 1868 to
1879 was engaged in missionary work In Colo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
Crimson Succeeds Crimson

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-MIIls d. Brin-
son has been appointed pOstmast er at
BOlen. Ware county. vice W. 7. BTinson.
removed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
TAFT is IN CINCINNATI
TO CAST HIS BALLOT

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-President Taft
arrived here at 1880 o'clock to cast his
vote i'm his old precinct in the O'Brien-
willie district of Cincinnati.
he went from the train to the home OF
his brother, {. p. Taft, and planned to
be limited to about five hours.
be limited to about five hours.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-11
STUDENTS EXPELLED FOR
THEIR "FRAT" ALLEGIANCE

WATERION, ". l., lNUV' - v wi
which the local board of education Is waging
against local high school fratcrnities has reach
ei a climax with the expulsion Of "a out
of a total enrolment of 5s4 students In the
high school. Their expulsion followed their
rafusel 10 sign paper renOuncng present or
future membership in secret high school or
aanizntions Twenty mine of those standing
out against the board are girls
The expelled ones have engaged an attOr-
new and will make test case Of the mat
ter.