davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

BALTIMORE STOCKS.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
(Matutng l9l3-2i1 -. Al
FURNISHED By Swartwout & AppehZe"U' w.
" Pine street,

(Matufing ltio- 81 "A
,r-,,r,tsbed nv Ewartwout & AppcnzclaF NO "
" Pine street,
Name MdC"!,.-t A.. az
Atlantic Coast Line ( p c. 1915 l'''' AZ
Bur. n &P 4-4is p c, 1919 IT,, tts az
Central OF Georgia as C., lgl3.h
Central r r OF y y c, l9i3- H. ~
Chesapeake g. Ohio : 2 c. l"i5 o. A,
Chicago q Ait 4-4i7-5 9, l9l3. ~ as.
Chicago & T. AS p c. 1913 IL 20 4,
Chicago r / & AS c. l9i3- - H. iI
Gin. Ham & Day AS p c. BE ~ az
Delaware a Hudson "a y c. l92-..' = az
Erie 4~iIa-5 p c. 19l3-lT. ....o.:::''' az
Hooking Valley 49, 2 c, l'!3- - ~ ~
hudson & Manhattan G l9l"- H. - A.,
X {. Fl & NJ AZ c, l9lS- lo'''' al
K c southern AZ c. 1913 "a. 49, % a.,
iehigh Valley AS G 1913 d. a.
Missouri Pacific 3 y c. 1915 u .''.''' az
Mobile &. Ohio As p c. 49,. g." ~ az
\ Y Central Lines p c, 1917. 49," ~
Norfolk 4 Western p 9. lSl5. H. az
PENNSYLVANIA 3ig-4 p c. l9l3-' l, -''''' az
81 l. a + 4-4ia-5 c. 1919. - A.,
do guar \ c & + C, l9lso a'.,,. A.,
seaboard Air Line 49, p c, iSlo Il ~ A.,
southern Ry 3i24-4is . c. lSlo- - az
Virgnian Ry p c. 1913 ~, 49, ~ al
Wabash II r 4is-5 c. l9l3.5i - - as
wheeling & l. II 4is-5 c. l"l"- - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for STOCKS ~
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SHORT TERM NOTES.
MaturIng l9l2'?2)

Furnished By swartwout & Appenzellar No "
Flhe s"e'"' Approx.
Nam. Maturity Rid Asked Nss..gii
ANAL Conner : u c, April l9l3.luu, 4wt qS1
Ann Arbor 3 n G. May 1913. -. @t 80 40
Uait 4 ohio ~ p G. June. l9l3lOb ,%ooE ia
Beth Steel Cor 6 p c, Nov, lDlf' M. o9b 40
Ches x Ohio AZ c. june lpdt 49, 20 50
Chicago El RVS y G. July. inif ~ oaY SO
Chic & AIT 8 y c, Mich IL, IolS'' M o9S as
G II a u 4p c. July, 1913. -. ~, ", 40 as
ID & IL equip AZ p c. July W Ia, ~ i00X 80
Denver g a Il d p {. APRIL ~ ~ i0is SD
Erie i mttt" 49,. q9is 9ah alg
do p c. April. lal9...'',o;,' oSt. g0l $40
Federal Sugar Q p G. Nov l'If' NJ ,01 GC0
Gen Motors q p c, Oct l9l3, W az $40
Gen Rubber AZ y C, July. no ooog 100 800
Hudson Cos c, FEB, lDlo''' ~ asa, so
Int & G y ; p c, Aug, lbit' ',SS3s r0OA 4io
Int Harry 3 D c. Feb ~. 1919. LUIS Tx 1000
MINI & 81 l. 5p c, Feb, lVl5'' oox 9qR $40
NJ h & 4 5p c. May, lol5::..' 49, 96x $50
Missouri Pac . D c, June, l9if'' 49, ,o5I 40
N Cent a. c. Mich. l5li ''loVf ~
n Cent Lines equip c, -, q, n basis
DO GSV AZ iy,- C. Jan, 1918 Is ltsa42gSS VSci
Pitts 4 shaw. q p c. June. 1910. ~ 10 500
81 l. & Esp e, June. 1913; VT ,,SSu as
Southern Ry p C. Feb 1918, .lns t,oos. 4S)
I'm Typewr D c, Jan 49, 1918 .l0f M rs
West u & NJ Q p c. Aug. 1918. |" WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

az Various maturties 1879 1914 .4.l5a4 10 basis
Coupons interchan geable tRegistered 1Cou-
pons SRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, NO Il WdI
street.)
LAND.
Bid. Asked Bid.Asked.
Boston Land IA s East Bos Id. Ii 1iA
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am Az Chem 81 e1S Geo Ry & Ei26is I27
do pref. .1O0t 1909 do pref -. e54
Am Pneum. ga Mass Electric 10 20
do pref. -. I4l5 IS DO pref. 951
Am T & 7. l48k 1852 Mass CAS-. s9s 30
Am Wool M 9O4 glA do pref. ... % q
Am Zinc. 2sR 2s& Swift & Co...1O4A 1919
Mexican Tel 81 Merger Limo 2is 2isie
New Eng T 1853 1855 United Shoe. 50it sos
Chic Stk Y.185 100 do pref. . zy.e
do pref. lip United Fruit lssis 1874
Edison / Co292 2o
RAILROAD.
Bos G. Alb. .217 2lS W FL ~ %
b & Maine. e9z 100 NY NH & Hl3T 1874
Boston Elev.12S 1881 w z 81 Ry.. 81 sii2
Bos & W FL - lOh
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NJ v AND OTHER GAS sEcuRiitlsss

Pat & = G.. ~ 9oS -
standard ..",S@ los
do list IS. ..lOss 'SsH
.do com 6s.iG ISL
.P c G 5S:. ,oo,l i03
syr G LIST s.. is az JNB
S 1t & y es' %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished bv Charles n Barney x Co. No. -
Broad street. New York. and NO. IL solh
80 .,roa4 phgladofnhi9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Total @ s n naqs$ a sc9 ssH for %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. n. Coler & Co., No 4S Cedar
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

1Otait .s.ss.s..ss.s .fbbhJs'-po 1919
Aggregate reserve on deposits. 500 D}2. go; in
crease, t2iis,OD; percentage OF legal reserve,
TO- 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

'Ex dividend STANDARD Oil Of Indiana with
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

DECREASE. eliminating amounts due from
reserve repositories and from other banks and
trust companies IN New York CITY
RESERVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RIGHTS.

~ y" '''''"' '" ' " ""'"''' ~ " w ~ - ' -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Marquard the Hero, Experts Say

NEW YORK Oct. IL Rube" Vanguard
the $1,000 souhpaw who pitched the Giants to
victory over the Red Sox yesterday, was today
found guilty of being of the greatest pitchers
in the United States by the baseball jury of play
ers and sporting writer's who are daily giving
expert criticism of the worlds series game. Here
are excerpts from some of their articles printed
today:
Christy Mathewson-Rube Marquard pitched
the best baseball so far in the series His pitching
was the swinging point of the cries. He has
braced up the team.
Hugh Jennings knew Vanguard was ready
and said so. He finished with a hard-earned vic
tory under his belt. His work was brilliant, show
ing exhibition of muscular ability and head
work
RUDE Marquar-l only want one-ninth of the
credit. The balance goes to the other fellows on
the team. ! worked as hard as | could but most
credit for the victory goes to Devore for his won
derful catch of Cady's drive in the last half of
the ninth 1t saved the game for us. 1t was the
greatest catch ! ever
Chief Meyers-IIow the Red Sox ever got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

seven hits off Vanguard | can not figure out,
80 Rube' never pitched well before His shoots
broke fast | could scarcely see them.
John j. McCfraw-We have the edge on the
series. Marquar pitched beautiful ball and de-
great credit. SO does Devore for his run
ming catch in the ninth
Jake Stabilize fielding of the Giants is
weak. 1t certainly is great fight now, but
expect the Red SoX to take the world pennant.
Ty Cobb-The Sox were too careful in their
plays Marquard's control superb. 1t is a
new Vanguard who is working in this series, and
not the Marquard who pitched last year. The Sox
must get the fighting spirit if they to
win out
'Bill'' acknowledgement gets the credit.
He had everything. The Giants got all the
breaks, too but | think all credit goes to Mar
guard If he had fatered once all would have
been lost for New York.
Jeff acknowledgement held the Bostons
helpless. Devore saved the game, but Marquard
won it. The Giants are growing and more
aggressive. This will win for us / believe that
the SoX have exhausted every trick in their bag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Betting Is Now
At Even Money.

With the honors divided, each team
having won a game the betting on the
series today was carried on at even
money. However wagering was light.
Even money was also given and taken
on the outcome Of the third decisive
game.
The Giants arrived home from Bos-
ton at 12:17 o'clock this morning as
joyous as school boys and flushed with
victory.
They were certain that they would
make it two straight over the Sox.
The general impression prevailed
that the same pitchers who opposed
each other in the first game would face
each other this afternoon, namely Big
jeff Tesreau for the Giants and Smoky
Joe Wood for the Red Sox. Tesreau
felt his defeat in the opening game
keenly and told his fellow players that
he would throw his arm of to get
even.
A dispute is threatened as to the
division Of so per cent Of the receipts
for the first four games among the
players Of the two teams. Some inter-
preted the rules as referring only 10
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

even. These filled with water which
soaked slowly into the earth, leaving it
mushy and dangerous for fast run
ming.
The all-night crowd began to gath
er about o'clock last night Before
midnight so persons were in line, many
of them boys, who later volunteered to
sell their places. General interest in
the third big contest for the worlds
supremacy had suffered keenly from
the weather. Despite the threatening
outlook and the possibility Of a post
ponement, fans began arriving in large
numbers by usrface and L trains after
daybreak. There was disappointment
when the fans found that the baseball
officials were anxious for a postpone
ment
McGraw's appearance was anxiously
awaited, but this anxiety was not to
be compared with the eagerness with
which his decision on the condition of
the grounds was looked for.
The days sale was scheduled to be-
gin at o'clock, with $4,000 admission
tickets TO be disposed OF, but this was
held up waiting orders from the little
hos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Milton Smith Said
To Be On Way to Atlanta.

1t is reported that Milton H Smith.
president of the Louisville and Nash
Vile and directing genius Of all really
big things in the Southern railroad
world, is said to be on his way to At
lanta. 1t is said among railroad men
that few heads of roads under Louis
Vile and Nashville control dare to make
a move without an order from him.
and his presence at the seat of war is
taken to indicate his appreciation of
the seriousness Of the situation.
No railway officials were present at
the trainmen's conference. Neither was
Commissioner Neil.
I'VE don't meet the railroad off,
Gals" said Mr., Gregg, CURLY. "This is
just meeting of our own"
The Georgia road was preparing to
send out passenger train No 2 today.
but an hour or two after its scheduled
time Of 1880 o'clock it still was in the
yards, with a small crowd of onlook-
ers hanging round the shed. The road
brought one train in yesterday after
noon from Augusta, the first since last
Saturday. II was under the protection
of United states Marshal White, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
AMERICAN MAKES
CHINESE GIRL WHO
SAVED HIM HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--A romance
as extraordinary as that OF Captain
John Smith Of colonial times and his
Indian princess came TO light here to-
day with the arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Dromberger Of Philadelphia,
on a trans Atlantic liner from Havre.
They are on the last lap Of their we'd
ding journey, which has taken them
around the world. Mrs Dromberger is
full-blooded Chinese. During the
Boxer uprising Mr. Dromberger was in
China, was captured by the Boxers and
sentenced to be beheaded. On the day
of his execution his present wife res
cued him. Later she was sent to his
home in Philadelphia and educated as
an American girl She then married
the man she saved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
MAKES LIFE CAST OF
GOVERNOR WILSON
ON SPEEDING TRAIN

DENVER. Oct. IA remarkable life
cast of the face of Woodrow Wilson
was modelled by Compart Philemon. a
noted sculptor of Denver. while riding
on a speeding train from Colorado
Springs to Denver.
The taking of one cast, true in every
detail, on a moving railroad train is
considered an exceptional reat. The
mold win be completed in few days
and Philemon will then take a life
size statue Of the Democratic leader.
Philemon at one time made d mask
Of the late Queen Victoria in London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Giants Want to
Postpone Game.

No secret was made of the fact that
the New York National officials were
anxious to take advantage of the
slightest excuse that offered in order
to throw Saturdays game into New
York, Saturday being considered the
best baseball day of the week, and it
was figured that a game hCre tomor-
row would bring out the great,at crowd
ever seen at the Brush stadium.
Brisk showers came up during the
night and drove to cover the more
timid of the crowd who had camped
out at sunset. Three women repre-
scented the gentler fans in the waiting
line, but at midnight when severe
rain began two Of them broke for home
and did not return. The third was
equipped with a raincoat and an UNI
brella. but when another shower of
rain blew up her ardor dampened and
she too, disappeared. These two hard
rains soaked the outfield, but the infield
suffered little. owing to the fact that it
was protected by a heavy tarpaulin.
The uncovered stands were water
soaked and the decorations We're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BUTTON MURDERER LOSES
CAUSES HIS CONVICTION

ST. PETERSBURG. oct. 1.-THE
bodies of a wealthy couple named An
drejeff were found lying near the Mi
nekaja railway station. They had been
stabbed TO death
The only clew was a button picked
up near the scene. II was similar TO
those used on the uniforms Of soldiers
of the 146th infantry.
Officers examined the clothing Of
every man in the organization and
found one pair OF trousers minus a
button. The wearer confessed and is
now awaiting sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
DEFINES FARO IN SUIT;
SAYS IT'S 'UNPR0FITABLE'

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. oct. IL
Playing ones money on the table and
watching the other fellow take it, af-
fording more or less excitement but no
great or lasting profit"
That is the description of faro game
in complaint gled in the district
court here when Jacob and Helen Sko-
IRISH. Of St. Paul, brought suit against
j. p Clarity and j. Stearns for the re-
covery of $3.50, alleged to have been
lost by Skorish at faro in game which
the two men are accused of conducting
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Shoots One, FeIIs Another,
and Is Himself Beaten
Almost to Death.
THIRD RECENT H0LD-UP
ON ROAD IN ARKANSAS
Messenger, Hearing Robbers,
Opens Fire With Effect, and
Hides VaIuabIes.

FORT SMITH, ARK Oct. 11.-One
train ro6ber is believed to have been
shot to death and Merrill Bugett. of
Kansas City. express messenger, was
SOS everely beaten that he will die, in
an attempted train hold-up by four
men at Potter, Ark. today, The rob-
berry Is the third in this section within
week. 1t occurred on northbound
passenger train No. of the Kansas
City Southern railway.
Burgett the express messenger,
Tough. a desperate battle with the ban
dis. There were four men in the party
and they are believed to be the same
VINO participated in other robberies
Tie men jumped to the side of the
express car as the train was pulling out
of Hatfield, Ark. With the butts of
their reyolyers they broke the glass in
the door and reached in and unfast-
ened IT, Burgett hearing the attack,
ran TO the express safe. took out the
valuables and concealed them. and then
armed himself with two revolvers and a
shotgun He opened fire as the men
struggled to gain admission. The rob-
Oers fired at him. One of them was
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
C0CA-COLA SCORES IN
SUIT AGAINST IMITATOR

The Coca-Cola Company. OF Atlanta,
has just been granted an injunction
against the American Druggists syndi-
cate for trademarking a concoction. "Ex-
tract Coca and Cola" The decision was
handed down by Judge Lacombe, of the
circuit court Of New York
The case was argued in April by Har-
old Hirsch, of Atlanta, and Harry d.
Minis. of New York, attorneys Judge La
combe held that the label of the con-
coction Of the American Druggists syn
dictate was not sufficiently different from
the trademark Coca Cola to be allowed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Feel Badly III
Need of Sunshine.

While the officials awaited anxiously
for McGraw early in the forenoon, a
cursory examination OF the field was
made and il was believed then that
an hours bright sunshine would put il
into playing shape. However. the sun
showed no indications of shining and
the morning continued foggy and damp
with the air fun OF moisture.
The outNcld st the Polo grounds Is
made ground" and pdrts " b are IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
$50 KEPT IN" SCHOOL
UNTIL DOG Is KILLED

ST. LOUIS. oct. 11.--One hundred
and fifty pupils Of the Selma school in
Webster Groves were kept in yester-
day afternoon until a dog suffering
The dog which belonged to Mrs. John
y. Gibson, had escaped from tho cellar
Of her home where it had been I'm
prisoncd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
WILL MAKE ARMY MUSIC
"A THING OF BEAUTY"

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE United
States army band music of the future
will be a thing Of beauty and a joy
forever" If the efforts Of New York
musical institute can make it such.
The director Of this institute has
offered 20 take yearly and train five
musicians chosen by competition from
the various army bands. The army
has fallen in with his offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
LOS ANGELES WOMAN IS
CHIEF OF CIVIL SERVICE

LOS ANGELES, CAL, oct. ll.--Mrs
David Chamber McCan, society leader
and clubwoman, has accepted the posi-
ton OF civil service commissioner Of
fered her IS mayor Alexander.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
messenger Found
Terribly Beaten.

% selt was found in a sefni-uncon-
j.. ,'uS condition and frightfuuy beaten
''. - was rushed to Mena, Ark. A spe-
n ,'a.n was made up and a posse of
ie r7'''y armed men, headed by Sher-
t,' d. a, Thornton and a. pack of blood F.
M l"1s left for the scene of the hold
.s,g .',nshclng with last night, all
S-,,.[ "aVeing west and south of Fort
.5 .'.' carried supply of arms for
Tor ... .'"S because Of the reign of ter
r. spread by the train bandits.
n. 'S night northbound passenger
va, T. on the Kansas city southern.
ia. ,oooe1 at Poteau, Okla. and Tues
vas r..-., .l No. Il on the Rock Island
.''hed at Potter, Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
WYE" .,,v !! WILL EXHIBIT
MODEL TARIFF" COTTAGE

r.t..... w. oct 1.-THE womeD's
a r.r, wilson organization will open
tariff cottage" to show the
hrs '| articles used in a house
o.. ..''r the present tariff and the
'.. same articles in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Bandit Jumped
With Wounded Pal.

Tn goner and you'd better take
me off, one of them shouted.
The train was running 40 miles an
4our but one Of the robbers took the
wounded man in his arms and jumped.
Just then the others forced their way
INTO the car and rushed Burgett. Bur
sett had taken up position behind
some trucks and the battle continued.
FINALLY the messenger ran out Of am
n'uhItion, He struck one staggering
dow with his dubbed gun. One Of
'De bandits seized him and beat him to
o'oody mass, Another robebr search
70 Inc safes which Burgett had left un
.ocAed and made an unsuccessful hun
10, me yaluables. One robber cut the
'' on the train and, bringing it to d
S,op and dragging his companion, dis
appeared in the darkness. They left
we lfaln one mile south of Potter
CONDUCTOR Lockwood turned on the
.' "aeh II was cut off and the robbers
lou 10 cut ii a second time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

NEW YORK Oct 1.-THE big quarrel between the
Red Sox and the Giants shifted despite
cloudy
tia Americana rushed to the Polo grounds
of play ball in game sensational world s
series played.
Garry Hermann, chairman Of the national baseball
announced AS O'Clock that the game would
played the dried grounds
still cloudy with of sunshine but
fallen or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
'O' ~, nv A HOME MADE
AtROPLANE IS INJURED

r.- '''k. OCT i1.-AleN War
Years o,d. wanted to be an
. made himself am aeroplaue
' and Iaths Re fem from p
receiving "a fractured skull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Two eeornIan. Get patsn,s

WASHINGTON, y. c., oct. 1I.--Dayls
Davis, patent attorneys. report the
grant this week 10 citizens Of Georgia or
the following patents: $. r. Hobbs. Ty
ny, cleyis, f. NJ Proctor, Garfield pea
planter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Gregg Refuses
To Forecast Plans.

Vice President Gregg would not fore
cast the result OF the conference.
"Will there be a strike on other
roads," he was asked
THAT depends on what we decide to
do today and what action is taken by
the roads," he returned.
us there any chance Of the terminals
strike being settled today?"
Better ask Wickersham" he replied.
TITS up to him"
The Southern railway, through Vice
President Coapman, has promised to
refrain from switching cars and hand
ling freights in such a way as to re-
lieve the Joint terminals Several 9TH
er roads are said to be assisting the
terminals, and unless they agree to
stop strike order may be directed at
them. Chairmen Of the unions on the
various roads running into Atlanta are
represented in the conference being
held TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
High Officials of Trainmen and
Conductors Deliberate Here
on Next Strike Move. +
ATLANTA NOW IS SCENE
OF SPARRING FOR PEACE
DR.. NeiII, U. S. Mediator, Re-
turns From Augusta Milton
Smith Reported Coming.

Closeted in a large room in the Pied
mont hotel, national officers and local
chairmen of the unions of conductors
and trainmen are discussing TODAY the
strike situation as it applies to tho
Georgia road, the Atlanta joint terrni-
mails and roads which have been as
sisting those systems by switching
their freights. What the outcome Of
the conference will be no one would
predict. 1t is expected the unions will
formulate demands that other road,
refrain from assisting the terminals.
and if this is refused a strike may be
ordered on those roads. The whole
trouble which threatens to bring on
general strike, hangs upon the one
point Of whether or not about a score
of terminal employees be reinstated.
All the principal characters in the
railroad embroglio are gathered in At
lanta today and the scene of action has
shifted from Augusta to this city. Vice
President T. A. Gregg Of the Brother
hood Of Trainmen and Vice President
James Murdoch of the conductors ar
rived early today from Augusta, where
they have been directing the conduct
of the strike. Val Fitzpatrick and g.
H. Sines, OF the trainmen. are here
and have been for several days, but as
Mr.. Gregg was the first officer to take
up the strike situation he is considered
the ranking executive in the confer
ence.
DR.. Charles P. Neill, United States
commissioner Of labor, returned to At
lanta today from Augusta. He was
here several days ago in an effort to
adjust matters, acting as unofficial
mediator between unions and roads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Josh Devore.
Garry Herman, OF Cincinnati, Says Game Must
Be Played Today is Possible
By w. S. FA RNSWORTH.
(Sportino Editor of The Georpian J

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE baseball game between the Red
and Giants will be played The gates thrown open
O clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
WOOD AND TESREAIJ BATTLE AGAIN
THE WEATHER

eorscast for Atlanta and Georgia;
e.ir today, showers and cooler to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

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