davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

Rdbe ippbnenbe pol.aiit 8odsoefer
tbeilsenommen bate. fhrner5bafte
gral:bpunoen on ben 3dnoen gu.
Die grplofipn mar oaburh oerurz
fa6t poroen, oab 5rau Wauratb bas
sSeuer I'M aiihenofen burd 3ugieBen
bon Petroleum anfahen Dolte unb
aus 8erfeben bic 9afolintanne ergrifz
fen bate. Die &ii6ensinrihtung nurz
be our6 oie 9eDalt Der @rplpiioR
3ertriinimert uno Die sSeniter purbeu
NIT thren Rabmen berauseeriHen. Die
5euerpebr l0i6te ben unbeosutenben
grano, pelhen Die grploiiOH I'M &C.
folge bate, in ipenigen WeinuteH uno
bepor peiterer nennenstpertber Shdz
ben dnqerihtet noroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

flyer Der .ltnion 0airD", iinb auf
$31, $3.50 abgei6dbt tporoen.
Sliper g. Smitb, ipel6er I. 3. Der
ermoroung isiner @dttin angeflagt
mar, jeoo6 freisefprp9en ipurbe,
ipra6 geitern bei benz Staatsanpalt
Dor, um bic gffeften, fpelfe an Der
8erftorbenen gefunosn puroen, ingm<
pfan9 gu nebmen.
Dor 8idtsr 0arner bsgqnn eeftern
bic 8erbanoluug Der 2llimentenflage
Der Wargaret geden Glt Sc s5ebre,
toEat. ieoo6, oa cine grobe aH3a6l
3eugsn porhanbsn iino, nt6t gu gnbe
gefiihrt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
Die Yarf. 8pmn,iifipn
ssia BON ciHer Tetailiiruna ibrer 8e'
iuilliguuaen nidJts niiIeu.

Die in bieIen Spalten bereits Dor
etniger 3eit Dorausseiagte Spannung
3lDIi4en Der gegentpartigen Stabtper@
paltung uno Der purttommiFion 1T
nunmebr eingetreten. Die Bartbeb0roe
nil es iit betanntlif nt6t sefaaen
lafen, oaB ibr genou OorgeI4rieben
pirb, pie lie bic thr fir bas erits
5aIbjabr 1912 bspilligten Gelber su
perausgaben 9at.
Sm Budget mar fir bic YdrfbeADrs
be, pte fir ale ftdbtii6en 9epartez
ments, Der beipilIigte sgonps ean3 sez
nau fir bic einaslnsn 3psi9e, pie Be-
trie6sunfoiten, llnterhalt Der 9efpunz
ne, 9ebGIter u. I. NJ, gsnau 5eriegt
iporoen, uno Die 5erren Don Der BART
tommiFion betra6ten pisies als siuen
unssre9tfsrtigten gingriff in ibre
Rehte.
Dieter 4nIi9t CAB in Der seitrigen
Sibung Der 8ebOrbe QrGiiosnt 4ult
in oiirren Worten 4usorud uno oerz
trat ben Stanopuntt, ouB Die Pdrte
bsb0rpe nitt als Elm ftdotii6ss De-
partsment tlafifi3irt peroen tonne,
Ionbsru pollig unubbdngig oaitebe. .Daz
Der muFs ibr oas Selo einfah obne
isbpsbe 8orI6riften i6ergeben rperz
ben, bdmit iie ss ndh 9elieben i'm
'Snterefe Der Darts uno Der gur9erz
Ihaft perausgaben t0nnen. go lei e5
bisber sei6eben uuo 10 fole ss audi
in 3utunft oehalten peroen.
StabtonDalt Qlfreo 8ettman, Der
auf Bunid Der aommiHdrs Der Siss
ung beiipo1nte, pertrat ben gegenthels
liqen Stanopuntt uuo bsbauptete. buh
Die qartbebDrbe uusI9lieBli6 abnliris
| itratips ssunttionen ausiiben tOnne.
Gin binbsnbes Re6tssutahten ipolt.
er isbot iiber bisie Jrage niht 10
obns fpeiterss abaebsn uuo erbot iit
cine tur3s Grit. um bic 5rage sinsss
6eno ituoiren 3u t0nnen. Bis btefes
9uta6ten abseseben tporoen lit, tom
nen tetne 9ebGlter i'm Bartoeparts'
ment unb aud feline Rehnungen be-
sablt peroen.
RAD ibrsr eiaensn QufitsQung iibe1
bic 8eraussabung Der qartfonos II
bic garttommiiiion Der 4niiht, bat
Iie pdbreno oss Sabres $172,00C
| Ipdrsn tdnn, obihpn ssitern ptrf4ie'
bsns 9sbaltssrb6bungen bepiligt
puroeu. 9as 9eboIt pon B. Soos:
Tins, osm 8auIupsrintsHoenten, rpurs
be bon $500 duf $500 bus Sabr er.
b6bt; Der partIupsrintsnbsnt Subsrt
9resnimitb pirb anitatt $2100 in gu
tunft S2400 srbaltsn; Der Sugsnieul
Sobn 5ate 1920 itatt 1920; bsl
Stsnosrapb Glmer 9ormun $500
ftatt S840. 0abinesssn puros bas
8ebalt BON goDarb 5ol3baIb nor
| $24O0 auf $4,000 bsrabeeiest uni
auf Die OienIte bon gbarlss arpser
Der als 9runosigentbumserpert'
1920 pro Sahr .rhielt, piro bic ge.
boroe bonn l, Jebruur an psr5iateu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
ilbr ,uruferftuttet.

gDie Ieiner 3eit berihtet, tpurce
Dor etniqen sageu benz Or. Sam. 3iss
Ipnta, sinem Snteruea beg ftabttf den
5oipital, cine osirne 9dihenubr I'm
Dertbe ppn $3.50 aus Ieinem GhiuTs
simpsr I'm pierten Stodpert bes so
Jprtals geftpblen 9eitern erbislt er bie
llbr in einem eingeihriebsnen 9adet
per goit pisber Suseiislt. 4uf benz
pddet mar Der Same pes Abienbers
ais ~SDbn 6. Smith. $50 Smits
Strabe" rerMtytt. N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
Worurt Des Sbio Surnbesirfs.
Ter llnsariide Inrnbersin mia iid
Sem 1nrnerbunn ami6lieben.

NSH DtL IskIeH SlBuH9 Des SDTDTls
bes G6io 9urnbe3irts in Canton nurz
be bic erfreuli6e Ritt6eilung gc-
ma6t, bdB Der lrgoriTAe Jurnperein
gu Cincinnati Die 4bFdlt bate Tn Dem
5urnsrbuno an3ul6.teBeE. Gs tpuroe
5uglei9 ouf bic gsrIiferung gegsben,
odb oieier 8ereiH Elm riiHihensperz
tber 3upahs fir osH S9ioz5urnbez
sirt iein piirbe. 9arauffin lpuroe
Der S6rtfttpart beauftragt, an 6errn
III. abaffp in Cincinnati, ben Setrez
tar jenes 8eretns, bieaolftitutipn unp
8runoIdbe beg 5urner5unoes gu fen
ben unb QuftiGrung geben, ME bic
applitation fir aufnahme eeibehen
muB. IS purpe Dor alien Ssiten Der
5offnung Qusoruf segsben. oub ss
gelingen m06te, ben 8sreiu iiir ben
gurnerbune gu gefpinnen.
ginige ueberraihunq rieT einShreis
BEN Der 5urng.meinos 3u GooingtoE
berpor, in tpelter Die lleberna5me eli
mes Jurntases fir attioe u6cslgfnt
ipirp. Ter 8prort polle Der Gopinaz
ton 3urngsmeinos gu pisl Nufiaoen,
bisb es; Rlogs nuroe odrii6er gefubrt,
oaB Der erfts 3urntdg psrihobeH rpur=
De, nahbem Die goping.on 5u-ngez
ineinbe bereits ale 8pr5ereitungen oez
trofien batte uno bann babe Der 9erein
aud mebrers eigene 5yeitii6te;ten, bic
es ibm unr6glih MAIDEN, iest ben
5urntug gu iibsrns6neu. Dsit ge>
oauern puroe bdpon aenniniB 1enomz
men. benu bic Gobington 1nrHgemeias
be trifft INNER Die Bpr6ersitunasa
| fir bic Surutage in umiihtigsr B:iie
uno Die 3urner fpiiTen pie Suitfreuno>
ihaft, Die lie tets in GopinGton err
haltsn, gu fpiirbigen unb gu ihdbsn.
Der 9orort beIhlob oanH, ZEN
Poro Cincinnati Jurnp,rein su er'us
den, ben 3urntag 3u iiberu;5men uno
ben Datum 3psiWo6su binaus3uIhie.
ben, aIio ben q. Sdnuar hisrfiit felt
3uissen.
5erner tpurbe berS6riftfodrt 6eauf.
trast. 6eim Columbus yuruoerein an.
3ufragen, Oh Der 9s3irt I'M Jribjd6r
penn bic Gifsnbabnsn ihre Grtarfip.
neH pieoer Beginner, in columbus st.
nen5urntas fiir9ttipe a6baltsn Tonne
Dieisr fon, tpenn moslih, i'm iSrsier
DsranItaltet peroen. SolIte Ser Sc.
lumbus 5urnoersin niht in Der QQ9c
fein, ben 5urntag 3u iibernsbnen
eann Ioa sr in 8apton it1ttfinben.
! ge3irtsturnpart soote fe-Ittstt
ii6sr BEN 9amsaturn.ag, nsr LsstSin ir
Der 5alle bss RorbsGiHcinuati Iurn;
oersins itattfanb. Gs nabmen 50 Dd,
men oarau tbeil, tsins grpBs 3abl aea
gsn friibsre gurntu1e, abe: Der Der.
Iauf ioll fir oas Tamsnturnen reft
! forberlth esfpeisn isin.
! Or. 6. J. gu6er. Der 8orIisenas
! fiir geiitige GItrsbungsn, 6rdhte tineu
befrieoigenoeH gertht lbtr osr lsb.en
gsiitigen 5urntdg Elm, nelasr in
Gopineton dbgsbaltea tpurbe. Der
gsridteritattsr mics audi barauf bin,
OaB entgsgen ben 3eiturss6sriatsr.
Die 5bsilHubms srfreulib sepsisn isi
be'Isr alg bel Iriibsrsa. Die 9pre.reis
tungeH fir ben 3peiten ssiittgsn Eurn.
tag, Der i'm Jriihi1br in 1apion al.
eshaItsn iperosn miro. follen unpsrsiis,
lid begonueH ipereen.
Der 9s5irtstu-Eipc-t tsribtsts ouf
bab Der 9orturnsrsalrIus tefrieois
senb Osrlaufe uno bic 1hsilnsbms- re-
gen gifsI SeigeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
aSraneu= =&ranfbeiteit.

gIeifpie[ fpeIder 4rt bcilt idbmer5ios uHh o6ne
VeruisforlHg 20. 1926 GiH2 Etra3e Heiorm
gleotcat 5Hffihgte. Icutfde aer5te. 2-s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

4nseitelIte 3a betrohien iinb. obsn@
feben unD onberipdrtiss, ebenfulls nur
tempordre grnennungen su MAIDEN.
5obaID Die Situation fid} ettpus ge>
fldrt bat. perben mir fir ale bieie
poiten GipilDieniipriifnnse abbaIten
nnb pann bic poiten init ben erfolgz
reihitsn Vriiflinasn befeben."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
CITY JUNKETING BAN
KEEPS zoo BOARD
FROM A BUYING TRIP

Because the city attorney has ruled
that no member of council or a city
board legally can go on a junket at the
city's expense, the park commission has
neglected to spend the $1,000 appro-
priated last January for animals for the
Grant paIh zoo. The commission could
send the general manager to get the
animals, as they have done for several
years, but it is said some of the COM
missioners wanted to go to New York
and do the buying themselves. When
they found they could not go without
paying their own expenses. they de-
cided that nobody should go. it is said
w. G. Pickett, chairman of the ZOO
committee Of the commission. intro
duced a resolution last fall to abolish
the zoo, saying that the council would
provide no money for new animals and
that the old ones were dying out. The
council provided $1,000 for animals
seven months ago, but Commissioner
Pickett has made no move to purchase
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Grace ESteIIe Perry'S Protector
May Not Be Real Ghost,
But Is More Terrible.

When little Grace Estelle Perry goes
a-wallling, her nurse has an easy time,
For Spooks is Grace Estelle's real
guardian, and if you don't believe it
look at the picture. Observe the sus-
picious curl of Spooks' whiskers; no
tice the supercilious expression of his
cold little nose; he didn't like to have
the thing the photographer called a
camera pointing at Grace Estelle, for
you never know what may happen in
this day and time.
Miss Perry lives at 391 Peachtree
street. but the whole block of side
walk and lawn is her front yard, and
she and Spool1s spend all the sunny
afternoons outdoors. OF course, there's
a negro nurse to keep them off the car
tracks, but Spooks is the boss He
trots by Grace Estelles side, tugs at
the hem of her pinafore when she tries
to leave the curb, ana barSs in alarm
and disgust when she trips over her
own tiny toes and falls in the mud.
Spoolls is right on the job
Spooks is a French poodle. white and
curly, with little eyes half-hidden by
his bangs and little pink tongue al
ways protruding from between rows of
sharp white teeth. He wouldn't be a
mouthful for mastiff, but he is spunky
enough to tackle an elephant when
Grace Estele must be defended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Court Hits Effort to
Avoid Responsibility.

Mangham was convicted of embez-
cling $22,412.50 from the funds of the
Boyd company while manager Of the
mill. This amount he is said to have
used in speculation. Through his &C
tivities notes given to several Atlanta
banks were discounted and thousands
of dollars were never accounted for
Mangham and his brother were given
twelve months for declaring illegal div
tdends to cover the entertainments.
In denying the motion the court as
serted that agent or an official of cor
poration could not use money intrusted
to him for personal purposes and avoid
criminal responsibility by calling the
action a loan. In such a transaction
the court maintained the fraudulent in
tent could be traced. In discussing the
misdemeanor cases in which the Mang-
hams received twelve months each, the
court said the law allowed the declara-
ton of dividends only when sums were
paid stockholders from actual net
profits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
THREATS OF u. S. TO
LAND MARINES HALT
NICARAGUA REVOLT

WASHINGTON. Aug. Apparently
cowed by the United States threat to
land $50 marines, forcibly to protect
foreign interests in Nicaragua, General
Mena and his rebel forces have halted
near Leon for conference. 1t is
thought the rebels may treat with Pres
ident Diaz for peace rather than incur
the enmity Of the United States by ad-
vancing on Managua and destroying
foreign property en- route.
The governmental troops at the CAPT
tai are being reinforced by the regi-
ments from the east coast.
The American marines who sailed
from Panama today on the collier Jus
tin are due to arrive at Corinto Sunday.
They viii go at once to Managua to
augment the hundred American SOL
diers from the Annapolis already at the
capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
USE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME DOESN'T SAVE
FORGER IN GEORGIA

Despite the fact that lawyers argued
that Georgia has no law against a
mans signing fictitious names to
checks, so long as he does not forge the
name of a real person. Judge Ellis this
afternoon decided that A. r. Saffold
must serve the six-year term given him
by the superior court some time ago.
Saffold was charged with obtaining
money from banks by cashing checks
signed with the names Of purely fcti-
tious personages. He was convicted
and sentenced, but held in the county
Jail awaiting action on habeas corpus
proceedings.
These came up today, and despite
the technical argument presented, Judge
Ellis held that Saffold had received the
money under fraudulent circumstances.
and the sentence must stand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
9TH ANNIVERSARY OF
CORONATION OF POPE
is OBSERVED IN POMP

ROME, Aug. 9.-Magnificent pomf
marked the celebration in the Sistfne
chapel today of the ninth anniversary
of the coronation of Pope Piux X.
Though the pope's physicians had
feared the effect of the ceremonies on
the pontiff, he went through with them
without showing any indication of
breaking down.
In the presence Of the members Of the
Sacred college and host of other dig
nitaries the pope walked the full length
of the chapel wearing the massive triple
crown and heavy mantle. After his ar
rival mass was celebrated by Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state.
After the ceremonies a gift by the
pope to the poor of 1000 lire was an
nOunCed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
SHIP LINES OWNED BY
RAILROADS ATTACKED
IN CANAL BILL FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. Senator
Poindexter, of Washington. led an at
tack on the Panama canal bill which
relates to railroad owned steamship
lines in the senate today. He believes
the clause too strongly favors this class
of steamships. The section as it now
reads prohibits the passage of any shin
in which a railroad owns an interest
If the ship be engaged in the coastwise
trade, and that no railroad owned shin
shall use the canal unless so per cent
of its cargo is to be shipped to or from
Oriental or European ports.
Senator PoindeXter declared instead
Of solving the problem the same eco
nomic question was presented that is
found growing out of the ownership of
mines and other industries by railroads.
He declared the people Of the Pacific
coast have had object lessons from
which to draw their conclusions. The
only remedy is to permit the entrance
of foreign vessels into the American
cOastwise trade and so break up the
present monopoly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Solicitor Denies FIatIy Charge
Made by Hooper Alexander
in Campaign Speech.
EXPENSE OF PROBE WAS
DISCUSSED AT A DINNER
Dry Candidate Declares as
Result of Conference Some
Organizations Escaped. I

Answering the charges Of Hooper
Alexander that the grand 1ury's course
of action in the investigation of locker
clubs had been outlined at cnnfer-
ence with superior court judges in the
! Capital City club, Solicitor General
Hugh M. Dorsey today denied abso-
lutely that there had been any agree
ment reached
Mr.. Alexander in speech last night
at rally in the Lyric thea
ter, address also by Seaborn
Wright, the prohibition orator. charged
that the judges. a committee from the
county commissioners, members of tba
grand jury and the solicitor general
mad conferred on the locker club prob
lem In the Capital City club-"unfor-
tunately.' He asserted that as a res,,1t
OF this conference the grand Jury in
dicted locker clubs outside the pale and
left the so-called respectable cIrbs
strictly alone.
Mr., Dorsey declared today that the
conference" probably referred to Was
dinner given by 7. K. Glenn. foreman
or the jury on which he served. at the
Capital City club. 1t was learned ar
that dinner that the solicitor generaps
orlce had no funds for the prosecution
of locker club prnhas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
TWO u. S. WARSHIPS
DISABLED; SEASON
is DISASTROUS ONE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy Winthrop was mott
fed by Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus
that the batleship Nebraska, while
cruising in the nelghborhood of Point
Judith, r. l., early today struck reef
and ripped open several OF, the plates
along her keel. She probably will have
to be sent to dry dock for repairs.
The battleship Connecticut about the
same time broke bcr crankshaft and
also will have to be laid up for repairs.
These two accidents formed the cul-
summers the navy has ever passed
through, no less than six first class
ships having been disabled through col
lision, sunken reefs or other accidents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Anderson Denies
Such Meeting Was Held.

General Clifford L. Anderson, mem
Der of the county commission, today
denied that a meeting such as alluded
to by Hooper Alexander last night ever
was held
Shortly before the investigation Of
the locker clubs several of the commits
sioners met with representatives of the
grand jury to decide whether they
would allow money for the investiga-
ton of the clubs. This, however. was.
l think, held at the commissioners of
flee in the Thrower building.
Il was not present at that meeting.
but know that no distinction of class
was made among the clubs. 1t was de-
cided that a careful investigation would
be made, and the commissioners agreed
to provide a reasonable sum to engage
detectives to work on the matter The
detectives We're ordered to concern
themselves with locker clubs not any
especial class or kind"
Mr.. Alexander in his speech held
Slaton up to scorn for his alleged fail
ure to come out on the so-calIed issues
of the day. He wondered how the
president of the senate found time to
give a barbecue if he didn't have time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Principals in Sensational Fail
ure Beaten in Final Appeal
TO State Courts.
EMBEZZLING METHODS
Barred BY THE RECORD
Court Declares Mere Calling of
Wrongful Act a loan Does
Not Cancel Responsibility.

j. j. Mangham of Griffin, former
treasurer of the Boyd Mangham Manu-
featuring Company sentenced in the
Spalding county superior court to four
years in the pcnitcntiary for embez-
element in connection with the sensa-
tional failure Of the Boyd Mangham
Company. was denied new trial by
the state court of appeals today. j.
w. Mangham, his brother, sentenced
to one year for working with Mangham
TO declare illegal dividends, also was
denied new trial.
This means that the Mangnam cases,
which attracted wide attention in Geof-
gia through the failure of one of the
largest cotton mills in that section, are
ended as far as the state courts are
concerned. Only the United States SUI
preme court can set asi1SF the appellate
court judgment. Mangham's motion
for a new trial was filed on 80 special
grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Glenn Offered to
Pay the Expenses.

Mr.. Glenn then offered to pay thu az
penses Of an investigation himself and
put up the money out of his own pock-
ct and as result indictments were
brought against number of clubs.
Mr.. Glenn himself confirmed the 20
icitor generals version of the affair
He declared that the locker club tnves-
tlgation was merely one of the phases
of the grand jury's work discussed. He
said that the county commissioners had
promised to pay him back the money
he advanced for the probe, but that he
didn't care If he did not recover a pen-
ny. His bill was held up yesterday bv
the county commissioners.
The commissioners present at the
dinner were S. B. Truman, H. E, W.
Palmer and Shelby Smith.
The three superior court judges are
Bell, Pendleton and Ellis. None Of
them would discuss the Alexander
charges, but it is understood they have
a statement in reply under considera-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Schedule Providing 29 Per Cent
Reduction Called Disastrous
to Industry.
WILL SIGN MEASURE
FOR 35 PER CENT CUT
Says Present Bill, if Made Law,
Would Throw Thousands
Out of Work.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-President
Taft, in veto message to congress
today upon the twenty mine per cent
wool bill, indicated that no reduction
lower than 35 per cent will meet his APP
prevail
The president urges strongly on con-
gress the necessity of passing a bill
which will offset the difference between
the cost of the production of raw wool
here and abroad. He says:
Il strongly desire to reduce duties.
provided that the protection system be
maintained and the industries now es-
tablished be not destroyed.
Il appeal to congress to reconsider
this measure, which now return with
out my approval, and adopt a substi-
tute therefor, making substantial re-
auctions without destroying any estab-
lished industry, which | will promptly
approve.
In view of the platform on which
was elected and in view of my promise
to maintain q protective policy no
course is open to me but to withhold
my approval from this bill. I am very
much disappointed that such a bill
should a second time be presented to
me"
He recommends that the revision be
made from the data furnished by the
tariff board, and urges that congress do
not adjourn until such action is taken
The Ir1pSSapa pop+iDuaS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Insolvent While
Thought Flourishing.

According to the record OF the case.
Manghams method in wrecking the
company was implicitly itself. The
Boyd -Mangham Company was capital
lied at $4,000. The entire manage
ment of the concern was turned over to
Mangham. During the years Of 1906
1910, inclusive, the mill was unusually
prosperous, and sums amounting to
5000, 600 were paid to stockholders in
dividends. In 1911 the crash came, and
an audit of the accounts of the COM
pany showed that Mangham had COW
cred up irregular transactions with
false entries. The books actually show
ed that the company owed Mangham
$4,000. but the audit developed the
fact that Mangham really owed the
company S8,582.99, while the concern
was insolvent when it had been consid-
cred in a fourising condition.
Mangham had taken $2S,412.50 out
right, covering the steal with a false
entry. and declaring dividends to ST
lent stockholders. In 1910 he discount
ed the company's note with the Fulton
National bank, of Atlanta for 81, 500.
with the Central Bank and Trust Com
jany, of Atlanta. for $1,000 and in 1906
with other banks for amounts ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. An examination
into the company's affairs showed that
some of these notes were paid from the
company's funds prior to the failure
and brought the concern into financial
straits.