davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
ZtraRenbabnmufan.
We9rsre 5rauen bel ein,m 3niam>
m.ntoB ,miiaen ,tuei Cars
berleBf.

On ser gfe ser Waoiion Roob unb
Grie auenue fono geItern abeno cine
aplliiion 3tuiid)en eiiter Gar Der Wlas
6iionpille 2inie uno elmer ioldlen Der
Soflen 2inie itait. Ter Wtaoiionuillc
8yaqen iton6 on Der Gfe un0 Der
Dtotormann ihifte iid) al, Die G5eihe
at iteIlen. ais Die Cnflep Gar nit gro.
Ser @ud,t gegen Die bintere Ilatform
rannte uno oicIelbe oamolIrte. lie
gteqerinnen aate 6eitoerion, q SSab.
re aft, por go. SIS George StraBe,
luno Die 26 Sabre alte Gpa eonners,
BON SIS @eorge StroBe, nuroen bon
Ger Utooiionpiae Gar binltnterae'
id,leu0ert uro erlitten ihrner5bafte
aontuiionen unb gtbidJiirTuugen. Sie
iuuroen in Dem goli5eialtomobil mad
6em it06tiifen Soipital gebraht, iuc
| ibr 3uItan0 fir nnbeoenflih befrrt'
ben tpurbe 3ipei ipeiBe Gnmen tru'
gen BEL oem 3uidnrmenItoB leiftc
Shramnlen uno geulen oapon, pel
aerten iih ieoodJ, ons Soipital olif5u'
iuden uno begaben iid) beitn. 8or
Dem 9erional Der Strabenbahnpagel
fpuroe niemano oerIett, jeoof ipnr
ben Die lesieren iftper beifdolat
Ger llnfaa peruriafte' beoeuteRot
auiregung III Der 9tahbarihaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Gate ais granoitifterin.

gluf eigenthiinlide @eiie fam beus
te Worgen furj 30 1llbr Elm sSeuer
in benz Wohn6auie 6eS Gupio 0ooo,
man, go. 437 SIioer StraBe, sum
9lus6rud. Cine aabe iprang olf 0et
5iih uno itieB ba5 gtohtIift unL
ipelfes 0ag gett in grauo ieBte.
Die 6lammen griifen NIT GROCER
SdneQigfeit nm lid, ieooh gelan9
as Goodman uno ieiner 5antilie I'M.
perIett bnS ,5reie 5u erretden. Sin
9llarm bonn aaIten 526 brodte Oie
sSeitertpebr 3ur SteGe uno Die Slant
men Duroen geloiflt, nahoem Elm
Sdoben BON $500 angeri6tet nor
cen tDdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
pnlitif1es.

2lnI1blih Der aonpention Der DELE
eaten bes eriten 9erihtsoiitritts BON
Ohio, bic behuTs Rominirung zines
aanoibaten fir bas Imt bes areiss
ri6ters am 9ouneritug gormittag in
Der Central 9urnballe itattfinoet, uirb
ais aanoibat BON Sauliltou gpuntp
Rihter gubpaltsr in 8oridlag GEE
brdtt tpsrben unb ba Somilton go.
in Der apnpentipn iiber IS Stimmen
perfiiat, birite feline Termination ses
Iitert iein. Rihter guhDaIter III Elm
betanntet Hspublitoner uno bat in
Triibersn Sahren Idnsere 3.it bas Gmt
zines Ridtsrs pes Common pleas 9es
ridlts inneashabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
8leine psli3einaHrihtem

Dapib 0enbam. 81 Sabre alt.
bon go. IT'S Wabs Strabe, periests
frlh qeftern Morsen Die eanae Rah@
bcrItaft in 4nsIt unb Sdredsn. als
er nit elmer oelaoenen 8iihIe auf Der
arae herumlisf uno pufonten unb
Qohbarn gu erihieben orobte. Der
Mu!beri9 nurbe BON bem polisiitsn
mcGhane na6 tursem 6ongsenenee
snsipofinet unb unter entfprehenoer
anflase einseipsrrt.
- Ginbred,er broHaen ourd, Die
aerualtiaut geoffnete Sintertbiire IN
ben 2aoen BON 8enoersfp & Weuil,
go. 629 blum StraBe, elm unb ert.
cine Reuae aletosIuSs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

Der Strubenbabns Aonouti.ur 9r6
prsiton, 81 Sabre aft. bon SO. 1900
6apsburs Strobs. ipurbe gsitern DOL
ben Renliisn an Der Gilbert. nabs
Blair 4psnus. bon elmer Gar nieber.
eeriiFen unb iiberfabren. Gr puroe in
beipubilolsm 3uitanbe nu9 benz 90
fpita! asbrahi. no es fih berausftellse
bah er sinsn Shabeibruh unb anoers
gerlebunssn erlitien bate. Sein gu
ftanD i'll bsoenflih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

3luI1den iiftebrltf)eiH Uel6arf rfl0 iins
ebrlid)er 9olittf 3u 5erltoreu.
Die rspublifdniIhe uno bic bemos
tratii9e gartei psriuhen bic anfmerss
Ianlteit bes Doltes duf bic sSSiines Ders
gangener Gage 3li lenten. Wir ffnb
Der aniidt. baB es bic YFliht Der 9es
eisrung lit, iid nit ben problemen Der
neuen 3eit 3u beIddftigen.
glus bieIem grunoe perpflihten mir
nns fir ben GrlaB Don Geieben fir
9Solgenbes su arbeiten unD su tpir@
Ten:
gerbpt BON 9inbsrs sarbsit.
Criminal 2obne fir arbeitenbe
5rduen.
gerbot Der Rahtarbeit fir 5rauen.
Gin 46tItunben Qrbeitstag fur
5rauen unb iunge 9ericnsn.
Gin Hubetag in iieben fur olle
Qobnarbeiter.
Gin a6titnnoensG sGrbeitstas in 1as
briten, in ipet6en "a Stunbsn pro
5da pearbeitet pirb.
g3ublisitdt in 9ssug auf 2Dbne. ars
bsitsItunbsn unb 3uitdnoe Der arbeis
| tertldiIen.
gerifte iihr inbuifrieas llnfGlle
uno aranfhsiteH.
Gtoblirunq bon 5ort6ilDungsihus
len fiir inbuitriells gr5iebung unter 0fs
Isntlihsr aontrplle.
gtdbliruna BON inouitrielen Qabos
ratorien.
0srbiitunq BON inbuItriellen unfdl@
len unb llsbsrarbeituns bon ange'
itellten.
| Sofortige rlnterfuhung bes PRO
blsms Der 5iiriorse fir perleste uni
arbeitsunfdbis eetporbener arbeitsr.
| ginfiibrune beg ..turssn" Stimm'
settcls in Stoatspdblsn uub bes un
parteiii9en Ballots Bel Wluniaipalt
ipahlen.
mir inbofTiren bas prinsip Der mus
ni3ipdlsn .Some Rule".
gBir finb gu 9uniten zines unpari
teiiIden Rihters5 5idets niht nur te
Der Tominiruna unb Wabl, ionbsrr
aud ouf benz Ri6tsrituhle.
adnbnirtbIhdft iit bic Gruuolas
unierer permangn.sn Qrosperit1t uni
besbdI6 perfaneen mir Die grfpeite
runq Der Mrbeit Der Stoats@ uuiperii
tat unb bic Gtablirung bon 8erirhs
SSormsn in isbem gountp BEG Staates
sbenfo iinb mir gu 9unItsn quite
| 2anbitrabsn fir ben Surmer."
Der 8eridlt beg QusihuNes fan
sinltimmiae 4nndhme. e6enio cine tDei
tsre Gmpfeblung, bab tein aanpiod
elmer Der altsn gdrtsien inboiiirt tuer
ben ioQe ooer oiirfe.
9isie 4rbeit aus Dem Wegs, ipurp
CUR 0prnabms Der Romindtionen &c
fhrittsn, bic nidt iebr piel 3eit i
9nIpruh ndbm, ba idmmtlit
Ranbibatsn. bic porgsihlogsn purber
feline Sppoiit;on bdtten uno neren go
minirunq per affirmation erfolgis.
Dos Rsiultdt Der Nominatiousn i
aus benz pbigsn 9idet srii6tlid. Ser
20. 6. 5ubion, Der als Gessrtanbi
bat fir RihoIas 2ongportb. be
Sdtuieesrfo1n RooTspslt's. dufssitel
purbe, iit elm in WnbiionbilIe Isben
Der Observation-Disclosures, ipdbrenb Dc
: Ranbibat fir BEN aipsiien Oiitrif
: 6err Wm. .. Sop, Wapor BON Wpc
! nina III. Der aanbioat fir gountp
2iubitor, goparb y. Mt8irnsn. 1T .i
WiihsrsisgeiiBer BON Wat. 9edltbp. bs
l aonoibat fir. gountp Recorber. Sai
SO. Sprasue. ipipie bsrienige fl
Gountp Sdabmeiiter. 5srr 80. z
. Sonss. iinb i'm gerfiherunssgei6dft.
e Dor Der 8.rtasung belt 6err R. Q
Walton, Der Bel berStao.stonpention
2 Columbus dIs aonarebmdnn at lare
I aufgsitellt porben idh. cine ldneere R'
. be, bic ishr beifdIlis oufsenomms
8 fy1ttyhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
lus oem bo BEN Roroen 8u :
I'll d.

~ " w y " y ~ -
rid.
Sedttle, Waib., 9. Sept. Wtlbs
iabmar Ststanlon, Der it6 iiber 4 Sab
re i'm boben Rorben auf9ielt, traf an
Wtontag nit ieinem Stuoiengefdhrten
Or. R. Wl. 4noerfon aus 4lustd bier
Elm. Die mutbigeu 5oriher, ipelhe eiz
nen Stamm 1petber gstimos, pahr'
I6einli5 bic Radtommen pon Itans
oinapiI1en 8OloRiiten auf 9rOnlano.
Die i'm Is. Sabrbunoert ipurlos per@
Ihpdnosn, snt0edteH, baben eiue ungee
H0bnlih reihbaltise 4usbeute fur oas
naturhiltoriI6e Wuieum bon Jtep
gort auf benz Gampfer rSsIoebers~
mitgebratt.
Steieniou uno 4noerion trutsn i'm
Sabre 1908 iiber Dinnipeg, edmonton
uno lGnas bes Utaden3is yIunes iAre
ortttI9e RsiIe on. Den eritsn Wintsr
perbrahten fie on Der WuHoung oes
golpile JluTss, 4lasta; ben Srpeiten
am Rap garrn, ben Drittsn am Go
ronaopn Golf uno 9ictpria 2uno uno
ben pierten am aap BARN.
Sbre Sdmmlung umfabt bic Jeht
uno Steletts bon 19 Gremplaren oss
| ieltensn WiiIten gri33lep 9Grs, oer
iih Bel 4n6ruh oes Wirters unter st.
ner oihten Shneeoede pergrdbt unc
srit i'm 9lpril tpieber gum 8orIheir
tommt. Sopferettpaursn, 8rdstorbs
unb gstimo Gerdtbi ihdften itno fer.
nerhin in Der intereHanten SummlunQ
psrtrstsn. Bon ben log. peiBen Gstis
mos am Goronabon Golf bemsrtte9erl
| Stef<nion, baB Tie sr0Ber dls Bit
@ronlanb gstimos iino uno sanl
bic 2ebenspeiie Der gstimos anees
nommen babsn. S6rs Sprats ent6dlt
manbe ItanpiHapiInen Worte.
| ,3ipiidsn benz 2onoe Der peiBea Gs'
timos uno benz Maden5ie JluB lieg
Elm obss, unpirtbidaftli6es 9sbie:
| 800 Wleilen nett, pas BON feinem Gs
| timp iiberihrittsn piro. Die @sti
mos tpeitlih pon oieiem StreiTeH nil
lSi utUj!S UUlt pCHs SIlpSItINltlSi!t pU1
| gstimos i'm Often. Die 2esteren nil
fen aber, bab es tusitIid bon oem Ooel
G,ebiet Gstimos gisbt. iie balten II
Iaber fir Sdnnibalen.
| 2ln MorI4usodIen. Gisbdren IN.
| Ses5unben berridt tein Wldngel Uni
| bic ipeiBen gstimos lsben gut. Uisl
| tapen bldue 4uaen unb beQblenr
| 4ueenbrauen iino bic Resel. 8iel
haben bionbe pber rotbe gGrte. 2tu
gictpria 3ano giebt es cine 4nSap
| 5teinbGuier, bic blonoen gstimos gs
ben ibnen aber aus oem Wese. 81
idaen, oaB Iie bon 8eiitern erbau
toprnen ieien, is bds 2anb betpobnten
sae bic Wenihen tamen. Die Srdoi
tion bat ibnen nidts BON Der Gje
'fdihte ibrer 8orfahren iiberliefert
| lStefanIon bat aber our6 Weehunsel
fefigeIteIlt, oaB bic Gharatteriitit cei
@eIidtss bieielbe lei. tpie BET Den SSH
Imo - Gtonoinapiihen Mfiihlingel
In grDnlanb, unD nlht elm ehte
lGatimo Gpp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

StroBenrduber linn einen Nepolrer
auf Die 9rliit iebte, ourhIubten Die
beiOen anoeren feline 9aiheu ino eig.
netcn lid So III gaar, iopie einige
Sdmildiad,en on gluBeroem ndbmen
lie cine Wanooline init, ipclhe gdr,
tbolumetp inter oen 4rnle trug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

qbornton bartholomew, bon
Wribgetofpn. o., Elm AngeiteIter Der
WoobsUorb schidile. tpurOe geiterll
abeno an Der 4rmorp apesuie, nnbe
Der CHM Gtrobe. BON bret Wdnnern
ouissboIteat Ddbres,o einer AeE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Jn(anOge(egrap6

(Jortiesung bon Der 1. Seits.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
WORKERS SPEND
QUIET LABOR DAY
Thousands Enjoy Music, Sports
and Addresses at the Grant
Park Celebration.
Continued From Page One.

P. Marquardt ]. F. Bradfeld. ]. W.
Bridwell and Luther Cover formed the
reception committee and announced
that the speakers and other guests ~
honor would be received formally at
the pavilion. 1t was announced that
all the funds for expenses had been
raised within the ranks OF organiz45
labor, something unprecedented in A.
lanta
Three speakers are on the program
for the day at the park They are Je
rome Jones. editor of The journal o..
Labor; Carl Karston, president of tn.
Atlanta Federation of Trades. and ShI-
ford B. Marks, president of the Georgia
Federation of Labor.
Baseball games, races and othe, ont
door sports are on the park program,
for the afternoon, to follow the erea.
basket dinner at noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
z LIVES LOST IN
EASTERN FLOOD
Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia Hitby CIOudburSt- Ohio
River Gives Up Dead.

WHEELING W. VA. Sept -
Heavy loss Of life has been caused by d
cloudburst that flooded southwestern
Pennsylvania and northern West Vir-
gina last night. Eight bodies already
have been recov, ferP from me sOhn
river which is aigh in ats bed aud full
.of debris. The death HT las5aheady
reached %, and is expet9 easfo ed nigh
Ter. .F
Latest reports from the various dis
tricts are as follows:
Golfers, w. Na.--At least nine
drowned and probably twenty. g.5
Cherry Valley. Pa.-SiN drowned
Burgettstown, Pa.-Cne drowned
Avella, Pa,-Three drowned
Canonsburg, Pa.-Three drowned
The victims at Canonsburg. Pa. were
Eli Hancock, aged 80. and two un-
known foreigners. All had been res
cued from their homes, but returned for
Naluables and were caught
Golfers, w. Va, Hit Hardest.
Golfers, W. Va. suffered the brunt
Of the downpour and here the greatest
loss Of life occurred. Down the creek
farther at Holidays Cove the debris
gorged and the waters, rising rapidly,
swept away at least half a dozen
houses
At Golfers, Mrs. Ad Thorley and her
small daughter were drowned and an
Italian hostler, his wife and three chill
dren were swept away and drowned.
Railroad communication between
this city and Pittsburg on the PennsyI-
Vania railroad has been discontinued as
the result Of the flood Telephone and
telegraph wires are Frustrated and it is
feared that when complete reports are
received the deaths will total more than
a score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
DOC FOILS THIEF
IN DUKE 8 ROOM
Tobacco King AwakeS When
He Hears Bark and Finds
Burglar at Work.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A pet dog
whose watch duty was outside the bed
room of Caleb c. Duke. the millionaire
tobacco magnate from the South. VINO
lives al No 1909 North Broadway.
Yonhers began to bark about a. m.
Mr. Duke woke up and heard some one
moving about in an adjoining apart
mont.
MIS-. Duke was quietly slumbering.
The servants slept in another quarter.
1t must be some intruder the husband
realized He started to rise as quietly
as possible. As he was about to GET ont
of bed man, who carried a dark Ian
tern with its rays directed toward the
floor. entered the room.
The millionaire remained quiet Tho
hight Of the lamp was raised until if
fe! upon his face. Neither he nor the
other spoke. Half blinded. Mr. Duke
couIu nos see the face Of the intruder.
binding Rays Awakened Wife.
Ihen the electric rays were diverted
TO the adjoining bed, where they rested
upon the face of the sleeping wife
Not word was spoken. not a move
ment made sound. But in moment
the bright light annoyed the ewes Of
Mrs. Duke. and she awoke. excIaintn.,.
WI no there? What do YOU wanto"
Inc right hand of The stranger came
forward into the ring of light MADE nv
the flash lamp. 1t carried an automatir
revolver.
You Just be quiet. both of Won or
I'll shoot" said a low voice
With the light switching from ona .,o
another the stranger backed off untI
he reached the door. which he nulred
smut after him Then his footster.
could be heard moving rapidly across
the sun parlor, adjoining the bed room,
In a couple of minutes Mr. DuLe
turned on the tncandescenls and bur-
rled to the telephone. He called nm
Yonkers headquarters and ranortod hia
adventure
Dogs Bark Scared BURGLAR
Several bureau drawers in which
We're valuable articles of tevalrv bod
been disturbed. but nothing had boon
taken. The barking of the dog prob-
ably interrupted the intruder's worI,
NO trace Of him was found beyond tho
edge of the lawn
1T was thrilling experience" said
MI. Duke afterWard. "Hereaftar :
think IN keep an automatic gun Of my
own. 1t may look az Formidable r. =
burglar as this mans gun looked to
me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
WILSON ATTACKS
MOOSE PARTY'S
PLATFORM
Approves Social Reforms Fea-
lures. But RapS Protection ,
Stand of Roosevelt.
Continued From Page One.

sions. but every one Of these plans has
merely bound their working men more
tightly TO themselves. Their rights un-
der these various arrangements are not
legal rights. They are merely privi-
leges which they enjoy so long as they
remain in the employment and observe
the rules of the great industries which
employ them. II they refuse to be
weaned away from their independence
they can not continue to enjoy the
benefits extended to them
When you have thought the whole
thing out. therefore, you will find that
the program Of the new party Iegalizes
monopolies and systema ucslly subor-
dinates working men TO them and 10
plans made by the government. both
with regard to employment and with
regard TO wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Archbold or anybody acting for that
corporation.
The committee wants to examine him
in the light Of Mr.. Archbold's testimo-
ny that he gave 100000 With the
knowledge and consent Of Colonel
Roosevelt Mr.. Loeb was Colonel
Roosevelts secretary at the time the
former president wrote letters and tel
egrams to Mr. Cortelyou directing the
return Of any Standard Oil contribu-
tons Both men have notified the com
mittee they are ready to appear. Neither
has been subpenaed. Similar letters
have been sent to Mr.. Archbold and Mr..
Hearst
Efforts are being made to find the
men who handled campaign funds dur
ing the recent presidential primaries
Some correspondence along that line is
| said to await the return of Senator
| CIapp. chairman of the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Stanley Comes
Back at Roosevelt

HENDERSON. KY. Sept. Como
mel Roosevelt is spending much OF
his time denouncing the recommends
tion Of a committee which he charac-
terizes as mere sound and fury. said
Congressman A. Q. Stanley. chairman
Of the committee investigating the
United States Steel Corporation here
In answer to the structures of colonel
Roosevelt in his recent speech at ST
Johnsburv. Vt Congressman stan
lev's statement continues:
Ordinarily a candidate for presl-
dent and a former president could be
expected TO find some subject OF pin
and moment to occupy his valuable
time and that of his auditors. But the
colonel is unique, as he knows the
great value OF sound and fury They
have been his principal assets during
more than decade of public service
and sound and fury'-more fury ana
less sound and his voice grows hoarser
and chances slimmer-have character
tied his last furious political hasco'
stamnede of the stall-fed bull moose.
lately the property Of the steel trust,
now exhibited by his devoted manager
and munifcent proviGer one George w.
Perkins of New York.
What a Ptyi Says Stanley.
Saws Colonel Roosevelt, the anti
trust law by itself can never in any
shape or way solve the problem OF
dealing with the trusts
If the Sherman antitrust law had
been complete and au-suticient rem
edv. the stanley committee would new
er have proposed to amend it. What
pitv the colonel did not discover
there was no value in the sherman
act when he was president and when
his attorneys general brought repeated
suits under it to dissolve the trusts. and
his allies with much sound and fury
proclaimed to the country that by this
means they were going to punch all
the indicators of great wealth who
we've not friendly or sufficiently lib
ersl.
During his entire inCumbency in Of
ice Roosevelt never advocated but one
amendment to the sherman act, the no.
foflNUS ttCHpNlH hiii. anu Ni'As NlbA VI alN
actually written. every word and every
line of H. by r. II. Gary. chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation and by Victor
AIarawetz and Francis Lyude Stetson.
its ATTORNEYS.
viii Keep Trust Heads Busy.
For the first time since the Sher-
man act was written the Stanley COM
mittee has proposed amendments with
teeth i'm them and which, if enacted into
law. viii deprive the colonel of such
valuable aids as the chairman Of the
finance committee of the steel Cprpo-
ration and thc heads Of the harvester
trust because these laws. il enforced
win find these gentlemen SO busy keep
ms their pre- Oous hides out of the lails
that they VIII have uo time running the
notifies IF tho country CO., pulling foG-
CtI TO. the bun moose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Committees in
Charge Of Celebration.
The committees in charge ar

Inc committees in charge are:
Subcommittee on Program ano
Amusement-W. e. Pickett. Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmcn.
Carl Karston. president OF the Atlanta
Federation; r. L. Corley. machinists
and Dennis Lindsey. printing press
men
Music Committee. p. Marquard
tailor. chairman; Jerome Jones. of the
Typographical union; William Van
Houten, molder; w. G. Puckett Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen. and j "
Bridwell, stone cutter.
Reception Committee-N. H. Kirk
patrick, printer, chairman: l. H Mar
guard, tailor; j. F. Bradfeld. garment
worker and now secretary of the At
Ianta Federation of Trades J. ". Bird
we'll stone cutter, and Luther Cover
garment worker
Finance Committee-O. A. Cone, pa
per hanger. and for many years fnan-
cial secretary of the Atlanta Fedora
ton. chairman, with S. 3. Marks. presI
dent of the Georgia Federation of La
Dor; William Van Houten. ex-president
of the Atlanta Federation and now its
treasurer; Pete LaTerza, tailor and n.
h. kirkpatrick. ex-president of the At
Ianta Federation and a member of the
Atlanta Typographical union.
Dancing Committee-E. A. Lyle.
chairman; Charles Hirsch brewer: G.
McBryant, plumber; Pat Quinn. stone
cutter and foreman of stone cutters at
the Federal prison and Luther Cover.
garment worker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Means Economic
Mastery Over Workers.

Take the thing as whole, and II
locks strangely like economic mastery
over the very lives and fortunes Of
those who do the daily work of the
nation. and all this under the over
wheiminR power and sovereignty of the
national government What most OF
us arc fighting for Is TO break up this
very partnership between big business
and the government Call upon all in
telligent mon to bear Witness that II
this plan were contaminated II this
program were carried through the great
employers and capitalists of the coun-
try would be under more oveTpower-
ting temptad on than ever TO take con-
troll Of the government and keep # sub
servient to their purposes. What a
prize 1t would be TO capture. how I'M
assailable would be the majesty and
tyranny Of monopoly II It could thus
get sanction OF law and the support
of parties. by what means. except open
revolt could we ever break the crust Of
our life again and become free men,
breathing an air OF our own, choosing
ana living lives that We wrought out
for ourselves
1T is like coming out OF close and
sitting air into the open. where we
can breathe fully again and see the
free spaces of the heavens above us
to turn away from such program. the
identical program suggested to COM
mittees Of congress by Mr.. Gary and
MI Perkins, to the proposals with
which the great Democratic thinkers OF
the country oppose such platform.
democratic leaders turn away from
any plan to legalize monopoly and give
a Federal commission leave to say how
much OF 1t there should be, because
they know exactly what that would
mean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Regulation of
Competition Needed.

What they propose Is the restora-
ton Of freedom. What we need Is
the regulation of competition and the
prosecution OF what has created mo-
nopoly When you have regulated IT,
YOU have in effect restored II. We are
not opposed to regulation; we are not
opposed to commissions even II they
be necessary instruments of admins
trative regulation. but we know That
unrestrained, unrestricted compeu-
ton is the very thing that has created
monopoly. Great industrial and finan-
ciaI concerns have become 80 power
fui that they we're able 10 crush com
petition and take q free field for them
selves in which they could rule and
dominate unhindered."
The governor then declared that no
man had ever been made free by being
taken care OF as children by the gov
eminent under which they lived. and
then continued;
In this age OF organization OF capt.
tai advances in wages have been won
chiefly by organized labor insisting
upon its rights and it's share. The
other thing that has worked for the
laboring man. when there has been a
chance for II to work, has been the
great economic law of supply and de-
mand In n free field OF competition
wherever new enterprises may spring
ND where men fulfill their hopes Of in
dependence and themselves more and
more uumerously become employers.
there is an over increasing market OF
labor and with the increasing market
for labor there is generally a steady
advance in wages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
|. w. w. Barred From
New York Parade

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Members of the
Industrial Workers of the World were
barred today from participating in the
annual Labor day parade of trades
unionists. The industrialists had threat
ened TO disregard the order against them,
and scores of police reserves were on
hand to prevent trouble when the parade.
Of $1,000 workmen of various trades
moved down Fifth avenue Despite the
threatening weather, more than 100 900
persons saw the procession.