davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

much that nc did not have friend in
the world that | felt sorry for him and
then fell in love with him, and then
began to hate my husband" was the
woman's statement. She is the mother
of six children Her oldes daughter
married Frank Wnburn, a brother OF
Nick Wilburn.
The King plantation, near Round
oak, is one Of the most valuable in the
county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
sees Yelled Woman
Seize Dead Mans Coat.

Ihere was a lot of excitement then
course. My sister and ] were alone
u" the house when Mr. Perkins got
.0A' but by this time there was quite
'''ue crowd of men and folks, The am
o"ahce came up and brought a doctor.
Ihis was when | noticed the yelled
woman. She came in with the crowd,
ana l thought perhaps she was the wife
one of the men. She bent OVER and
'7I1ed The dead mans coat. and l asked
.'' 10 stop. She disappeared after
'!a' Yes, ! know Mrs. Wingard by
-"'. She used to live right back Of
.'s house. No. I couldn't say whether
Woman was Mrs Wingard Or not.
Was about Tho same size. and sine
have been The hall wasn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
LAST HANGING OF
WOMAN WAS IN IA

The last woman hanged in Geor-
gia was Mrs. Mary Eberhart, white,
convicted of murder in 1874 The
price the then governor, James NJ.
Smith, paid for her execution was re
election, He refused to heed the
chorus of protests against the hang
ing Of a woman, and the execution
Of Mrs. Eberhart was made an issue
in his race for reelection. He was
defeated, overwhelmingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
THE WEATHER

ro-.csst: Fair tonight and Sun
,rarn1er tonight. temperatures:
oaZ M 30 degrees; 10 a. m, "a de-
. go. :. t2 noon, SO degrees; 2 p. nn., 40
degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

Continues on Page Two.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
ANOTHER
BURIED FOREST,

Cnp.. Frank I;laue. aernmu med
by Mi. Miv,p, of 81. NaltlnvlI .,
Was y G. lle at iins office
on lnrSdly afternoon iic w-S
recently back from The demepi'n
river for few days vistt 10 his
hume here
. Capt ~ nc says his died2e IS
doing splendid work, cut'ino
through the svanps on the hart
ni the Mr'mnntau lfyal. ne
canal that is heIna dreigrd le DE-
sippnd as an avenue for the get
ting ont Of he tim Der 0l thai
avamp The logs stp pulled by a
powerful puliboat into The canal
and then hoated 10 the mil. The
company is cleaning NJ the
swamps Of all cypress and gum AS
il goes.
THIS canal il beng d'edged
some l3 feet wide, fti'vlng =
tl.nih ol water Of ) feet i'l> Z.
uui;ed a cut nl IL - u Zee
The dlppcr oi HE diedge has, for
some time, been uncnvtrlug a SUB.
merged forest, which must hfve
been covered many centuries be
fore. Some of he stnmps which
have been rooted ous by the
dredne measure az much as u
feet across, while there Is giowing
timber. standing above these iall.
on and led monarchs Of he ios
eat. which now yleld / sick owes
one hundred feet long fol he mn
The canal has already reached a
lensth of 2Goo feeI, will SOM
1000 feet more ~ he tIog ne
died .els accomp hlu" an ave' =
nf 100 feet PEI d y through tbi'
submerged forest section II
GOOD clear earth. not interrupted
by stumrs aud bntled logs u ca'
remove 300 cub yds PEI dJy
Cap, Blanc tells Us that som'
Of these great bulled | ee. lay di
,ectly across the raih of IN
dtpdre aud that dyn.mite - nsef
10 shatte, them so thai hey may
be the more easily lea'oNtb
When these trunks ale blown t'
pieces the fragments indicate tina
the old log is still perfectly sound
and. il uIdis.urbId, would Prov
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
RIVAL TROILEyS
SEEKING BONUSES.

l,rgauX EridGe. Ia Aus, ~ -
The C,c iuH to be- t9eId .i"te Sept
IL T. ,aie lhe sense ot tHe people
on the T. 81 u%itloH Ia doHa g =
five fni II AK fol ten ieafs 10 lhe
Louisiana Eloclfle /, fIN md
Power Company. II bud "a clrr
uIr llne between '8iaAetIa Iud
New Ih"rin thIonsfl Htn nN I.ldg.
anl -t NJ ~ rnyiiie, il C.Uan
considpt5hI" comment Stems
That the taN has 10 Net y |ond
chance oi rar'Yln@, nasmHeh -
rainut bp A&C.lt3lned what tindn
clai interests .tp II nt II u. bGl
piincIpaI V because III" Sou he -
T,ar'lou tompany. Vh}o1 owns
aud operates dn "iectfH me bn
tween New Iu, II nd .leaHe"ti,,
i. il ~ field now With i s'ml
proposition
Jules Godrhaux and sol NeXlc
81 New tr!'ans, ftpiesenilhG The
batter company. were ~ SlsauN
RIld,e scslt,dly explaining ih"Jt
pfo. usi'lon to the pposae ] hey
propose ~ continue then road 10
Spanish Lake. which they will
"nuteit MO a sshttat i'soi &,
thence 10 ST. MliiinvI q. l.,eauy
H,iHnr aud Ia,lyptle
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24

For Job Printing go to Millard's.
4. +. MILLARD, The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
THE CIVIC LEAGUE



,,,-.,ti.., ,,.,,,,..a ,n aI,nd4,
,..,.,, III, GOOD memhe,sh,n
,,,,....,, a=bs, se....,.al .,I,ns ,,, vo,l
,,.,,, t.,t,,.. ,e,a ,,,,o,tod
,,,'
"i'' III i'
"h" "2'h oeiaR ao't - WV 'l,,es
c.l.t > l,f.lt.,,g about all needed re-
i,,,.....,.i it#ant5,yemenf4
~, r, :,
i
"
,t,.,,,,,,.,.,,
,,a,,..,
,.,
MI,
Nl rs iht'ilaR No"'','N '"t'' "aH
'l \ ~ ! ~ nn'-ll' aho Na'a'o'o,h
~ - nnaea' 50 'e' - ~ 81 i'' 'ne
league :. con a7iaf' - ioh having come
il"7' nnmhef o' Nouh htn J. Plafe
'"i'fniSf ~ atlhfo flo" 'Nth i'' ""'
N"uo ftr ne VINO i#t~ "'"o' y" 't'''
''u" Wittch - i9&tH Nv "'n'' ''ofn'"
hi'it--
inC matter III trylng 60 artHnge
with The school t,nt nst { e permission
80 convert ttte grounds ot Va" NaEnn-
la aad 1--we Dts scaools wnrch are
tot III ne duIiag he hnl n,mmer
mons Is !. INTO temporary packs With
seat ton I've convenience OF ths rco-
,,t.. NJ, hruunh ~ and II =, uSsed
tfc iadie vete much pica-ed to
rorathc I,on q Ihe intcc jaw IN
royinU o. Ii 5dpa o. br3ul,fying
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,

The iberia Building Assn directors
met on last Wednesday evening ID
regular session and past some ) loans
aggregating s22lo.
During the past fortnight 6s shares
of DAYTON stock and 33 shares of Paid
Up stock were issued 10y the Secretary.
The injunction suit, brought by the
Association against the Parish Asses.
sot and Board OF Assessment Review
ers, restraining them from carrying
The Iberia Building Assn upon the as
sessment rolls with an assessment q
s15 900. was tried IN the District Court
The Court rendered judgment perpet
uating the injunction.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
OpELOUSAS
ENTERTAlNS FRISCO.

King Merliment reigned supreme
~ he banquet hall ., he New La
Combr Hotel at Opelousas, Mon
day night. The occasion was a
spread given to toe oiiicl'ls and
employes Of The n. |. Il n. X X
in commemoration and apprecia-
ton of he Inauguration Of Motor
Cal Service between Charenton
aud Opelousas.
Tie Opelousas Commercial Clno
was the host. and the membAs Of
that oi ranizatiou did themselves
proud. spreading he table with Il
feast tit ioi III epicnre, and spread
UNCOVER II the sauce OF good fel-
lowahip.
After the sfeas, Of the season
and the lowing bowl, came 'fhs
feast of reason and the flow ot
inuI. aud he ngneleIs were -.
galpd with Wit aud wisdom
Dudley Guiibean made an excel.
lent todaimasiei. IOasts were
res .,ouded 10 by prominent citizens
of Opelousas and by several OF the
guests
,Sonle fifteen ol twenty fiisca
employees from New Iberia went
owe, IN he new motor car. hey
returned in the wee small hours
Tuesday morn flg. singing, "Wert
clad We went. = They report lbt
Ouelousls crowd 10 be "llv'
punch. " md PRINCES among enter
| tiinels.
! Double daily motor cai servIe'
will be inaugurdted between Char
enton and OpeIousas on Angus
10Th.
l ------~-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
SIX HUNDRED MILLION

of the peoples savings in this
country are invested in Building
& Loan Association Stock.
WHY?
It is 1t.fF safest and most pro
fitable method Offered for say
ing money.
4 Building & Lcan Association
is co-ope r1tive. Its members
funds areefnvestsl in sucb man
nep<as~fo ~Sring TIE largest pro
fits With TIN greateassdegree OF
security.
nv subscribing for stock in this
Association YOU become aharei
in ita profits Our plan is simple
and successful. TRY IT.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
Morgan City is building a water
wo.kssys'em which will cost 800,
0UO.

The Erath Sugar Company Ia
now bu,lding line Of standard
gauge railroad from the Southern
Pacific tracks at Era,h. going
northwaud a distance Of four miles
to Aleee LeBlanc's store, near
Coulee des Saules. This will At
ford ample facilities for the farm
eIs of this section TO dispose oi
their cane and cause an increase
acreage to be planted. The Alb
beyjIle MeridiODal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-24
TRAINED CAMP AiCNER

" hen il c"'n"s to getting atound
over his ds,rlc' effectively aud
getting the people out to heal hlm
there are few "ampaigners who
~. more sucCessfu| than Ton 4
L Biouseald He ~ so well ac
lnalntra wlih the people If every
section IT this, the THIRD. Ton
grepalonal District that u, il en-
hIe tn fix the dates ot his ltlu.ra.
~ with effective precision
bn Friday 81 Ias; week he WaE
here. his home town While tins
meeting was not one ot his cain
palgu for - election To Gongft4t
ye'. III giving An account o' hts
stewardship nf the trust oi III.
people rsrosed in him, ~ anauet
ed about al Of tn" political nhlor
tons ,aleed against his present
candidacy aud made i quite eleal
why he should go back io Con
gress At lhis particular time 10
urge and defend Ihr measures he
has but recently Ipaugu, for
the welfare Of the people 81 this
State.
On last Saturday. At lafayette,
the li,si gun Of his campaign WAS
fred Even those who wlsh hlm
lesa success are candid enough -
speak of the meeting AZ q 'ssplen
did outpouring Of he people
The next day, SUNDAY, he al
d'essed spiendld gathering oi
representative interests at Frank
In The people from u wide teri
tory gathered there To heai hm
and applaud hls course
On Monday he visited ihibo
deaux.
An account Of hla tuesday =
movements IN given IN he follow
'ng news telegram:
Napoleonville, La Aug %
Senator elect Robert + Htoussard
reached here this morning from
Thlhodanx lie was met by Hon
John Masks, Philip II Gilbert
and Sheriff Edgar Auco'n, and
taken to the Dupaty House, where
y breakfast was given IN his hon
or. After breakfast MI Brous
sard left, in company with District
Attorney Philip Gilbert and John
Marks, for Attakapas ,anal,
where he met the voters Of that
section. This evening lunch .as
served at Belle Rose by the senal
or,s friends TO night u supper
ut the home Of Colonel John Marks
Was given in his honor, after
which he left for Pla'tenville,
where another meeting was held
Mr. Bronssard will hold q meeting
Aug II, IN Labadleville, where a
fair will be held
MIR. Broussald Will undoubtedly
carry Assumption Parish by y
greater majority than before.
For the 2ltb, to day, Mr.. BIons
sa,d ia hcheduled to be in Ahbe
Vile, where he VIII afford Tia,
VeimiliOH people an opportunity
of hearing him.
Tomorrow, tho Goth, he will
meet the people Of Breaux Bridge
in the forenoon. Att T. M, the
same day br will talk to the peo
pie of st, Martinvllle.
Aug 29u-COngressmaD Brons
sard will address the people at
Thibodeaux
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
MORTGAGES

David Dreyfuss ct al. to Pauline
Raphael, northwest corner South Fif-
teenth street and Springfield avenue, and
other tract, $500.
Solomon Kean ct al. to Loretta r.
O'Connor. west side Peshlne avenue, 100
feet north from Madison avenue, 5000,
William f. Spicer to William E. Corey,
south side Pennington street, go feet
east from Orchard street, 81, 100.
William J. Lynch to William Kirchner,
sr., east side Van Buren, street, % feet
south from Lafayette street, $4,000.
Michael Pecci ct al. to Workingmen's
Building and Loan Association, south
west corner Oliver and Adams streets,
S17, 900.
Max Litwinof to Littleton Kirkpatrick,
north side Sixteenth venue so feet west
from South Seventeenth street, $500.
James H. Lawso TO ROLAND b. Law
son, east side North Sixth street, 202 feet
north from Seventh avenue, $500.
Julia A. Schulz and husband to ElFoy
Headley, east side Willoughby street, lO
feet south from Bragaw avenue. $500.
Frank Grad to Union Building Com
pany, south side Avon avenue, west side
Baldwin avenue, and other tracts, $500,
Antoni korff ct al. to Polish-American
Building and Loan Association, west side
South Sixth street, $50 feet south from
Fourteenth avenue, So, 200.
Delyit Construction Company to Elias
344 feet south from South Orange avenue,
$1,000.
George v. Goehring to Bertha A. Egner
(executrixD, south side Academy street,
northwest corner Moses F.. Searing's land
$1,000.
Mercer Realty Company to Court House
Building and Loan Association, east side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

IS TT S fr land of Owen Pathe,
John P. Herman to Edward Tracy.
S. Orange, S e $ R~idgewood I'd,
$50 TT n e fir Third st, 5ox123.......
Ernest Yost TO Julia Sandfuss and
hus. Bloomfield, W S Hinrichs pl,
65 # S FIR Olive st, 34x13s $3.50.
Henry Atkinson e Beatrice !.
field av, S59 # W fir Arlington av.
Irvy Myers to Perkins Land and
Improvement Company, Montelair.
n S Haddon pl, $50 fl W fr Grove
st, 50x130 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Perkins Land and Improvement
Company to William P. Francisco:
Montclair, n " cor Grove st and
Frank W Gordon TO Willie WIKI
strom, Montelair, W S Crescent, S.
II n fr Plymouth st, 60x10o. -.
Russell Company to Ida B.; Mar
SELLS, Montclair, $ s Marion rd,
655 # e FIR Valley I'd, 55X150. 49,.
Bernard Scully %texecutor) TO James
o'Hara, B%elleville, " S Union av,
% # n fr lot 20. 5xl45..........:...
Same to same, Belleville, W s Union
av, n e cor lot 21, 20x145 ..........
John T. Monahan lsherinl to Wal
ter d. Meeker. T.. Orange, W s
Amherst st. 1o5 TT $ fir Elmwood
ay, 3SXl0c 49,.
Walter d. Meeker to Studio Realty
Company, +. Orange, same prop
erty
Francis Fl. Swain to Institute In
vestment Company, Bell lille,
Malone av, rs # e fir Linden Nv,
25XlDo
Mary A. Hughes to Harrison w.
Hughes, s. Orange, s e cor Valley
st and public commons, ia t230....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

Barclay street, sl2 feet north from
Spruce street, 81, 500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Studio Realty Company to Gibraltar
Building and Loan Association, East Or
south from Amherst street, $500.
Same TO Walter D. Meeker, East Or
ange, same property, $500.
Herman Henry to Theodore Kek, Ir-
vington, east side South Twenty-frst
street. 50 feet south from Maria Maui
ner's land, $500.
ark Building and Loan Association, Belle
Vile, northwest side Heckel street, 225
feet northeast from Honis street, 500.
Harrison W. Hughes TO Mary A. Hughes,
South Orange, southeast side Valley
s stseed' southwest side Public Commons
Northern Improvement Company to
Eighth Ward Building and Loan Asso-
ciation, East Orange, east side North
place, $4,000.
Same to same, East Orange, east side
North Sixteenth street, az feet north from
Eaton place, 1900.
Same to same, East Orange. east side
North Sixteenth street, % feet north from
Eaton place, $1,000.
Israel Blum to W. Frank Hopping.
Iryington, west side Isabella avenue, 3S7
feet south from Grove terrace, $500.
John Bauer to Christina Trefz, Irving
ton, northwest side Fortieth street, 228
feet northeast from Madison avenue, $500
Northern Improvement Company to
Firemen's Insurance Company, East Or
ange, east side Fortieth street, southwest
corner lot %, 5000.
William r. Howe to Essex County
Building and Loan Association, Belleville,
centre Pleasant avenue, 49 feet northeast
from John street, s. 500.
Ella s. Noyes and husband to Ravine-
wood Estates, Verona, centre Glen road,
southwest corner lot ~, $500.
Morris 3. Bogart to Bloomfield Build
ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield,
west side Thomas street, 30 feet south
from Owen Pathe's land, 81, $50.
Same to Jesse {. Green, Bloomfield,
same property, $4oo.
Edward A. Treacy to South Orange
Building and Loan Association, South Or
ange, southeast side R~idgewood road, $50
feet northeast from Third street, 50, 400.
Same 70 John 2. Herman, South Or
ange, same property, $500.
Beatrice /. Hampson to Henry Albin-
son, Bloomfield, north side Clearfeld ave-
nue., 1853 feet west from Arlington avenue,
William H. Hands to Frederick u.
Langstroth, Bloomfield, west side Myrtle
court, 102 feet north from Myrtle street,
s., 800.
Elizabeth v. Albertson and husband to
Avon Building and Loan Association,
AGO.
William P. Francisco to Union secur-
ity Life Insurance and Trust Company
Montclair, northwest side Grove street
northeast side Haddon place, 5000.
Frank 7. Clute to Essex title Guar
antee and Trust Company. Monteialr,
north side Wildwood avenue, 976 feet wesi
from Grove street. 1900.
Willie Wikstrpm to Henry NJ. Cole,
Montclair, northwest corner Plymouth
street and Trinity place, S12. 900.
james O'Hara TO Bernard Scully. BeIla-
vile, west Union avenue, 25 feet north
east from lot 20, S1,4O0.
Thomas Jordan to Belleyille Building
and Loan Association, BelleYille, south
east corner Factory and Bridge streets
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tnat the
Lollowins ordnance mas been passed py the
and approved pr Ssisf By the the M MSSer Of d'm the CITY os
to law:
An ordinance granting permission to Pub
lie Service Railway Company. its succesaois
or assigns. to locate, construct, operate and
maintain the following extension TO Its street
owned and operated by said company, being
an extension from tracks now constructed
and being operated in Bloomfield avenue in
said city, and consisting Of a single track
r. North twelfth street, a single track In
eriy track In Bloomfield avenue, in the City
o. Newark, County Of Essex and State Of
Be It ordained by the Board of Street md
Water Commissioners Of the City Of New
Section i. THAT consent and permission be
and the same are hereby granted to Public
Service Railway Company, is successors or
maintain the following extension 70 its street
railway system in the City OF Newark. now
owned and operated by said company, being
and being operated in Bloomfield avenue In
said city, and consisting Of a single track
Beardsley avenue. with connections between
same. and to it's e~asterly and westerly tracks
IN Bloomfield avenue, In the City OF New
sey, the centre line OF which extension and
connections is described as followBi
tdJ Is " Single TRACK IN NORTH IWelItn
street. a single track in Beardslsy avenue,
With connections between same and to ita
Of North Twelfth street, and between same
and to its westerly track In Bloomfield ave-
nue.. south Of North Eleventh street, the
centre line of which is described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point In the centre
line of It's said easteriy track in BioomAeld
avenue. south Of North Twelfth street, dis
tsnt ninety. four feet and ffty.two hun,
from the intersection Of said centre line
with the centre line Of North Twelfth street,
extending thence as follows; % north
wardly curving. toward the left with 9
radius of one hundred. and two feet and
thirty-hve hundredths of q foot d02. 80 feet
a distance of eleven feet and ninety-one one
hundrodths OF a foot d1.01 fest) 10 a point
Of compound curve; thence 90 still curving
toward the left with a radiu, Of sorty-two
CAB feet) a distance Of eighty-six feet and
ninety-three hundredths OF a foot ts6.o3 feet)
10 a point OF compound curve in North
Twelfth street southwest Of Bloomfield ave-
nue.; thence cd etili curvlng toward the left
with a radius Of one hundred and two feet
and thirty-hve hundredthB Of { foot G02. rs
feet q distance Of eleven feet and ninety
one one-hundredths OF ! foot Q1.91 feeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
DACCARAT COSTS
YOUTH 100000
Peers Son CANDLES Away For
tune in Fashionable London
Gambling House.

The baccarat clubs in the West End
of London. which were fully exposed
last year. have resumed operations as
vigorously as ever.
In spite Of two police raids made
after the exposures and the heavy
fines inflicted on the proprietors of
the raided gaming houses, there has
been a sudden recrudescence Of these
clubs, organized by those who know
the folly of human nature.
Details OF the ~reopening of many
gaming houses have lately reached
the press, and some of the facts and
figures which have been divulged
show the immediate necessity of fur
Their police action.
In a fashionable street a man. who
describes himself as q captain in tbs
army, has lately taken over a house
in which high stakes are played for,
and the son Of peer has lost the
substantial sum of $500, 900. Other
not less distinguished are
mentioned in connection with houses
which almost nightly exact their toll
from the wealthy and foolish.
AT several West End clubs hitherto
above suspicion members have en-
gagged private rooms, and here, with
out any fear Of a sudden police raid,
they have played baccarat for stakes
high as any played for in London.
Scotland Yard has a LIST of adj
dresses. of clubs and houses where
baecarat is played, either OCCASION
ally or habitually, and is again con
sidering the whole question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
PROGRESS|VES ARE
Work of Organizing New Party
sTRfoughout Nation Stead
lily Going On.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The new
Progressive party, undismayed by
the results OF the fall elections. has
taken the first definite steps in its
campaign for the control of the gov
arnment in 1915. At a recent meeting
inntfns city committees were chosen
to lead the battle all along the line,
and il was determined to establish
permanent headquarters in New
York, with a branch at Washington.
There are to be six bureaus in the
Progressive service, each with a sep
arate head. The bureau Of education,
which will have to do with speakers
and schools and colleges. will be in
sharge of Samuel McCune Lindsay,
f.Celumbia University. Miss Jane
adams will have charge of the So
aal and Industrial bureau that will
Zeal with problems of labor, children,
social. insurance and immigration. In
the bureau Of conservation, under
Eifrord Pinchot, the work will have
se@do with natural resources, health,
country life and productive efficiency.
George L. Record, of New Jersey, will
be tn charge of the popular govern
a1ent bureau that will look after
matters relating to direct legislation,
suffrage, judicial reform and econo-
my and efficiency in public service,
4aCharles S. Bird, of Massachusetts,
recent Progressive candidate for Gov
ernoT,o will be at the head Of the
bureau on cost of living and corpora
ton control. This bureau will inves-
tigate the cost of living, trusts and
corporations and tariff and taxation.
Aside from the party organization
and Progressive service work. there
wilI he departments on finance, pub
licity and legislative references. The
hnanee and publicity chairmen have
been selected, but the other men,
bers of the two committees are yet
tOsbe chosen,
Il The Legislative Reference Bureau is
to- be established at Washington and
itvisaexpected the arrangements for
starting II will be made at the next
meeting of the National Executive
January 10.