davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
JACK JOHNSON MAY
WEAR FELLOWS GARB

CHICAGO, ILL Special.-Un-
der Indictment for trafticking In
women and facing, IL convicted, n
Federal prison term of from one
to- ten years, Jack johnson, negro
pugilist, waited in the home OF
his mother, Tiny johnson, TO be
led before Judge Kenesaw Nj.
Landis.
Arrangement on the Indictment
was set for the opening of court.
While IL was expected that the
Negroes attorneys would be able
to secure delay, the question OF
bail was to be settled.
Johnson's liberty was gained
last night only after Tiny john
son had interceded with Judge
lands by telephone and offered
her homc-which johnson had
bought for her after his victory
over Tommy Burns in Australia
and promised that her pugiIiStic
son would spend the night at her
house.
The bail was accepted tenn
pOrarily and johnson was spared
"A night in jail as a FedearI pris-
oner.
The big black, shaken by the
arrest and his near approach to
incarceration, waited anXiously
for the opening of court today.
The charge brought against
him evidently surprised him.
Belle Schneider, the mysterious
witness" discovered by Attorney
Charles ErbStein, who represent
ed Mrs. l.. Cameron-FaIconset Is
the woman named in the indict-
ment.
Most of the evidence in the
case was obtained from the wo-
man herself. The charge is based
on the allegation that johnson
was responsible for transporting
the woman from Pittsburg TO
Chicago on August 10, 1910. 1t
Is alleged that on this trip the
woman Travelled as Mrs. johnson.
1t was necessary to show that
the trip was made by IA common
carrier and IL is alleged that the
woman came over the PennSyl-
vania lines.
There are four counts i'm the in
dictment, each setting out a sep
aTate alleged violation of the law
In connection with the trip. No
other indictments against the ne
gro were expected.
IL was reported from the Office
OF the United States District At
torney that the evidence in this
case was considered the most con-
vincing OF any heard before the
grand jury, and for this reason
the Government planned TO rest its
entire case on this charge.
johnson indignantly denied that
he had anything TO do with the
coming OF the woman from Pitts
burg TO Chicago. He said he
would easily be able 10 demon
strate his Innocence.
The Schneider woman was orig
inally from Milwaukee. Her
maiden name Is Baker, and she Is
said TO be the daughter of a MIL
Waukee policeman. She is as
serted to have told the grand Jury
that she thought she was John
sons wife until she learned that
the negro had married another
woman.
Lucille Cameron. whose reIa-
tons with johnson were the cause
of the investigation against him,
was sent back TO the Rockford,
ILL.,, Jail ut the request of the
Federal authorities. She Is held
as a witness.
Her mother, Mrs. +. Cameron
FaIcOnSet, called the attention of
the Federal authorities to the
Negroes relations with the women
when she failed to induce her
daughter to give up the black man
with whom the girl was infat-
uated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
COLONEL Is READY
TO GO TO WORK
Roosevelt Returns to Outlook"
Office to Confer About
His Party.

NEW YORK Special Colonel
Roosevelt returned 10 his office at
the Outlook Friday for the first time
since he was shot in Milwaukee.
He made the journey by automobile
and train from Oyster Bay, where he
announced that he expected to hold q
40 outline the future program of the
Progressive party.
Later the Colonel said that ne had
found SO much business accumulated
for him at the Outlook office that he
would not have time for any political
conferences until next week. How
ever he said, he expected calls from
a few personal frinds during the af-
ternoOu.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
EXTRA SESSlUN
SEEMS LIKR Y
Wilson's Supporters in q ]:
Wish Him to Begin Work
Tariff Quickly.

WASHINGTON, u. especial.
Unless Woodrow Wilson iisre-
CARDS the advice 81 his supporters
In Congress, he still cali an extra
session of Congress TO revise the
tariff as soon as he assumes officf-
The general BELIEF here Is that he
VIII take such action.
n dispatch received here from
Birmingham, Ala, quotes Con-
grcssnian Underwood, the Demo-
cratic floor leader, and chairman
OF the House Ways and nIoans
committee, as saying:
The Democratic party Is
pledged TO real revision or the
tariff downward. In my Judgment
to keep our pledges TO the con-
sumers and disturb business con-
ditions as little as possible An I'M
mediate revision of the Customs
laws should be made at an extra
session of Congress next spring ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

Geraghties and the Trenches is a mat
ter OF conjecture.
IL was said that Mrs Geraghty had
given birth TO a baby girl. and only
after Jack himself had vigorously
denied the statement was a found
that another Mrs. John Geraghty was
the mother OF the girl.
Although Mrs Geraghty's mother
and Mrs. Leroy have in a measure for
given her. her aunt. Mrs. Elsie French
Vanderbilt. II Is known. still holds out
against her former favorite niece and
declares that she will never have any
thing TO 90 with Julia until the latter
aoandons her chauffeur husband Mrs
vanderbilt left for New York a few
days ago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
SHIPS WITHDRAWN.
C0NSTANTTNOPTR Sra.

Austria recalled her two Varships
from the Bosphorous today and
they Immediately sailed for for
eign ports. This action by AUS
Gr1a created great surprise in view
OF the fact that n great interna-
uonal fleet is gathering I'm Turk
lsh waters TO protect foreigners
In the event OF n general masSa-
ere.
It Is believed, however. that
the withdrawal OF the ships is a
part of the diplomatic game Aus
tria is playing.
The protecting feet In Turkish
waters. when complete, VIII COM
prise fourteen battleships. twen-
ty-two cruisers and fifteen de-
strcyers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

At the BuIgarians' legation IL
was said that no official Informal
ton ON this point had been re-
ceiyed. Another message from
the Balkans said that the BulSa-
rians had preached the Turkish
decreases ut Chatalja and were
preDartng TO enter the city.
inquiry was made by the for
eiyn office of Sir Henry Bax-
ironside, British envoy TO Bulga-
ria, but so far as could be learned
no reply had been received TO
noon.
Car Ferdinand Is reported to
DC preparing TO proclaim himself
emperor of the Balkans, bat lit
tie credence Is attached to this.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
BATTLE AT CONsTANTINoPIE,S
GATES

SOFIA, Nov. 6.-Ftghting IL reIIl
going on at the Entes of COnstansi-
nOpie- Hungarian government Of
hcinis announced that dispatches
arriving from the front today
stated that the Turkish forts mt
ChataIta were being subjected to
heavy bOmbardmenf from the
Bulgarian batteries.
A portion of them are repOrfcd
10 have been captured. The Bull
Earian array south of AdrianoDIe
has been reinforced by 10000 re-
servtsts, who left Stara ZaEOra on
Tuesday.
General PetrOns commander of
the bulgarian center, L. on the
nrtnE line and II personally direct
Ing the attack upon the Turkish
forts.
Gar Eerdinand's Bulgarian army
has now occupied practically ali OF
the available heights north of
ChataAta.
All his heaviest artillery has
D<en Hnnssed there, md cOncen-
traeed between the batteries IN the
holiOWs between the heights lies
the old guard OF the BULGARIAN
army and the flower of the BuIEar
troops
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
CAPITAL OF TURKS
READY TO FALL

BERLIN Special There Is
every reason TO believe from all
accounts from the Balkans today
that the bulgarian army has
hnally reduced the Chatalja forts
90 a submission, and IL now ready
10 enter Constantinople.
Military experts believe that the
emf OF the war Is now at hand.
despite the telegram from Con-
stantinopie, which stated that the
Turkish government had decided
10 continue hostiiities until all
her soldiers were killed and her
resources gone.
NEGOTIATE FOR SURRENDER.
VIENNA. STANDARDIZATION
fon the surrender OF Constanti.
RopIe to the RnIgarians have al
ready begun, according 20 the
correspondent OF the ReichDost.
who i3 with the Bulgarian army.
"A dispatch from Bulgarian mill
tary headquarters at Stara Ia
gora this afternoon stated that the
Turks were treating for terms.
but that the Bulgarians demand-
ed an unconditional surrender of
the city.
PARIS. Nov. s.-An ominous
shadow Is being cast over Europe
by the mailed hand OF the triple
alliance. Definite announcement
has come from Vienna that Aus
tria viii refuse 60 consent TO Ser
via having an outlet on the Adri-
attic Sea-
This for years has been the ma
tional dream OF the Gervians. and
their demands Ira this respect will
be upheld by the other members
OF the Balkan League. Italy and
Germany are expected to support
Austria
Here, In condensed form. are
the anticipated fruits of the vic-
tory OF the allies over Turkey:
montenegro TO annex the villayet
OF Scutarf; the Sanjak of Noyi-
Dazar to revert to Austria; Rus
sia viii insist that the Darda-
nelleS be opened and remain
neutral; the frontiers of Greece
10 be extended to the Seryian line;
Buigaria TO annex all the Turkish
territory lying between its south
ern boundaries and Turkey: Ser
VIA TO secure one or more sea-
ports on the Adriatic; ROumania
expects reward for remaining
. neutral
The report that AdrianopIe has
surrendered to the BuIgars. but
that the Bulgarian government Is
keeping the fact secret TO pre-
vent European Intervention until
Constanttnople has fallen. was ac-
cepted here in number of quar-
tiers as true.
IL was pointed out that the
Buigarians would hardly have
pressed forward upon Constan-
unopie III the great strategic point
OF Adrianople remained in Otto
man hands.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
ILLINOIS TAKEN
FROM ROOSEVELT
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW WILL
son TO HAVE A PLURAL
ITY OF 1885.

CHICAGO, ILL Special.@Complete
unofficial returns today show Wood
row Wilson is victor in Illinois with a
plurality Of 1883 over Roosevelt
Figures for the whole State give
Taft 55.095.
Edward r. Dunno, Democratic can
didate for Governor, outdistanced his
rivals, carrying the State by ITO, 654.
Roosevelt carried Chicago by a plu-
rality OF approximately $4,000.
The downstate districts, where his
managers asserted he had his great
est strength, returned pluralities
against him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
CHOLERA AMONG TURKISH
SOLDIERS.
CONSTANTINOPLK. G,e~iaI

Cholera has broken out among the
Wos-nded Turkish soldiers brought
here from the front.
This has greatly Increased the
peril OF the city for there Is n woe
xui lack OF medical supplies, nurses
and doctors.
PEELED to resort to conservation to
secure enough nurses 40 attend 10
the wounded.
There are over $4,000 wounded
Turkish soldiers here and hundreds
OF others are arriving daily. All
the wounded In the lighting along
the Chatnlja forts are being brought
into the city as rapidly as the
trafllc facilities ndmit.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
DOESN'T APPROVE
OF WRANGIIN6
WILSON'S ELECTION SHOWS YAM
AEE DESIRE FOR PEACE.
Full REFORM"

LONDON. SPECIALIZATION newspa-
pers Friday continued to discuss and
analyze the result OF the American
election. The Globe declared that the
result showed Americans desire for
peaceful reform and hatred of revo-
luton.
The Globe further said:
THE swift response OF the Arnert-
can nation Is testimony not only to
Governor Wilson's own statesmanshfp
and high personal character, but to the
essential soundness of American Dss&
mocracy.
1T shows Americans to be inspired
aiike with hatred for revolution and
desire for orderly>reform, and we must
earnestly hope the new President will
be able to satisfy itA aspirations in
both respects"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TURKS TO CONTINUE FIGHT
ING.


Turkey Will continue the war.
Itlis decision was reached by the
ministerial council today after n
long meeting, at which the atti-
tude OF the European powers was
thoroughly canvasSed.
We shall continue the war until
our forces are annihilated." was
the statement made after the
meeting. "A majority of the menu
bers OF the council was in favor
OF continuation of hostiIities.
altnongh some opposed it as
useless slaughter.
Turkey thus rejects the man.
date OF the powers that she must
seek peace directly from the Bal
kan allies.
The Turkish government Is
willing TO rest its fate with Eu-
rope, but IL Is not willing to enter
into humiliatfng negotiations with
the Balkan Federation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
NEGRO MURDERER 2 S
IS ELECTROCUTED
MOND, YA.-SpecIaI.-

u c II MOND, VA.-Special.-
Herbert Peyton, a negro muir
derer from King George county,
went to his death I'm the electric
chair i'm the State penltentiary
shortly after 2 O'clock Friday morn
ing.
The electrocution was witness
ed by the usual jury, officers and
ministers. The execution was
conducted without mishap.
Death was almost instRntan-
eOuS.
Peyton Is not known TO have
made any statement.
Governor Mann yesterday re-
fused to interfere with the YER
dict OF the jury.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
MUTINY AND PEsTTLENCE
THREATEN.
C0NSTS NDFVnpr c-o~s.

OVNcI ASIlNVPLE.--- Special.
Mutiny has broken out in the
turkish army at the front and
many officers and soldiers In the
ranks along the Chatalja defenses
are DelnS put 20 death daily,
accoroing 20 Information which
secrct chanuels.
conference.-the are sitting here
daily Tor the trial or OFFICERS who
rcfuSeu to join their REGIMENTS
when hostthtieA broke out Sixty
i've have already been nut TO
death in the military prison and
1zS more are under sentence OF
death Many soldiers as well as
OFFICERS have been found in hid
ing, having disappeared when the
troops left for the front
An army OF %, goo Kurds Is
marching on Collssantinople, and
IL As feared they will affack the
city. The plight of CHRISTIANS
here Is deplorable-
The dangers were heightened
today by an edict from the
Sheakui Islam, the head OF the
Mohammedan priesthood, exhort-
ing all true followers OF Mo-
manned 60 rise.
There Is a grave danger OF a
pestilencc I'm the city. The pres
ence OF 5000 wounded men. the
scarcity OF water and bread and
the unsanttary conditions attend-
Ing the housing of an army all
combine to Affect seriously the
conditions OF public health. Ro-
man Catholics 50 far have been
the greatest sufferers I'm Asia
Minor.
The French consul at Beirut
reports that Mohammedans there
looted several monasteries. The
Turkish soldiers who were sent
against the pillagers joiued In
sacling the buildings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TURKS BURN VILLAGE OF
SILIVRI.

- ~ - - ~ - A-tOA AA.- OPCLAaAs-
tteeinS Turkish soldiers are re-
ported 20 have burned the village
OF Silivri, on the coast of the Sea
OF Marmora, after massacring all
the inhabitants.
The Turks are plundering the
country, seizing all the food and
livestock they can find, and leav-
ing trail of complete desolation
and death behind them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

LARISSA, GREECE.- Special-
Smallpox has broken out in Salonika
This may delay the entry of the Greek
and Servian army. Today Crown
Prince Constantine telegraphed from
the front for large Quantity OF dis
infectant and medical supplies to com
bat the disease should it spread TO
the Greek army.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
WOULDN'T WAIT FOR SIEGE
GUNS.

SOFtA.- Special Bulgarian
troops today occupied Turkish
villages near Chatalja.
Il is at Cbatalja that the main
deIenses of Constantinople stand.
Word was momentarily expect
ell here today that a general at
TACK upon the forts had been COM
menced by the Bulgars, despite
the desire OF the Bulgarian gen.
erals TO have the siege guns. with
which they have been bombardina
Adrianople, at the front before an
attack upon Chatalja is COM
menced.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
FROM BUSY DIR. sTORK-
ONE, MASTER GERAGHTY

NEWPORT Special.-A son was
born Monday afternoon at the New
port Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul Geraghty, and mother and child
are doing we'll. The baby weighs sever
and one-half pounds. Mrs. Geraghty's
mother, Mrs. Amos Tuck French:
Mrs. SJuyvesant Leroy, Mrs. Geraghty's
aunt, as well as Jack Geraghty him
selfA were all near when the stork ar
rive6. Whether there has been 8
complete reconciliation between the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
CREEKS MARCH ON JANINA.
LARISSA. GRRRCR cnooioI

ANAAAAOSoA9 UAhEGNGs-- OpSCluIs
Having captured the Turkish fort
Mt Pehtepigadia after a battle I'm
which 125, Turks were killed, the
Greek army division, under Cen
eTal Danglis, commenced its
march upon the city OF Janina
today.
AS the Turkish fort at Janina
and the famous old "iron castIep
at Jantna have fallen into decay,
IL is not expected that the Greeks
viii meet with serious resistance
there.
About One-half Of the 10000
reputation of GAMMA are Greeks.
Janina is the capital of a Vilayet
OF the same name and lies upon
Lake Janina. forty-four miles
north of the Gulf Of Arta. It Is
the most important city in
Ep1r7S.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
STAID OLD LYNCHBURG NOW
SEES PINK-EYED SQUIRRELS

LYNCHBURG. VA. Special While
hunting Tuesday ten miles from
LyGchburg Claude King, a Lynch
burger. shot and killed white
squirrel taat weighed two, pounds
The animal had pink eyes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

PARIS Special.-There is q
growing belief here that the Euro
pean powers Will be compelled TO
step In and administer the gov
eminent OK Turkey after the Bal
kan war ends The weakness OF
the Turkish government is such
that the affairs of the empire are
growing out OF hand.
For the time being the powers
have ceased TO press the allies to
accept mediation
It Is not believed that the Turks
can hold ont much longer, and
there is every prospect that before
the end OF the present week Tur-
Key VIII make the first move to-
ward suing for peace.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
FARMS WANTED!

Northern Buyers for Southern Farms,
Direct dealing with owners; no
commission. What have you to sell?
Write SOUTHERN 1OSIESEEKERS'
BUREAU, Box 1454, Atlanta. Ga
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TURKISH NINE KILLS MANY.
LONDON.SSneeial--An assault

ON The ASndtaaJa OetenSeS OF Con-
stantinople, south OF Lake DerIkos,
was begun at dawn today by Car
terdinand's army, according TO
cipher messages received by tho
Servian legation ut noon.
The Bulgarians had made a
breach in the first defense and
mad entered when a Turkish land
mine exploded and killed or
wounded more than 800 men. The
Bulgars fell back and the Turks
again occupied an unbroken front
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

A woman writer declares that the
greatest need of her sex is common
sense. and from us frankness compels
the admission that common sense is
also altogether too uncommon among
Observation-Disclosures Pilot
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
AMERICAN AVIATOR JOINS
SERVTANS.
ANTTV M0NTENRNDA c.

cal. Two aViatOrS, one Of them a
American, arrived here today en-
route for Servia 80 Join the avfR-
ttOn corps OF the SerVfan army.
They are Samuel Pierce. of Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, and Pierre
Jules Vedrtnes, the famous French
flyer.
vedrines is one of the best known
avfatOrs In the world.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

WANTDDJN1EN AND BOYS. ONLY
shop in Southern States that fully
eQuips one for automobile trade
many positions open. CAROLINA
AUTO SCHOOL, Charlotte, N. c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

CABBAGE PLANTS JER-
sey and Charleston Wakefield; Let
~tuce. May King and Big Boston, $1.0O
per 1000; 20 cts per 100. postpaid,
by mail. JOHN LUCAS, Fairacre,
Farm, Ashland, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

WIFI 81 prccinCtS out OF 2,9OO
still to hear from in Minnesota,
Roosevelt today was 1911 ahead
Of Wilson.
The districts not yet heard
from were isolated ones where
the Roosevelt feeling was strong,
and the Progressive leaders claim
Ell that State for the Colonel by
$4,000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

LARLSSA, GREECE Special.
IL was officially announced here
Thursday afternoon that the Greek
have captured SalOnilxa.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
END rs NEAR

VIENNA Specialize CON-
plete overthrow of Turkish power
in Europe Is at hand. Car Fer
dinand's Bulgarian army, in three
columns, is understood 10 be
making general assault ul)ou the
Chatalja forts, guarding Constan.
tinopIe today.
Sultan Moahmmed " Is report
ed TO have fed from his palace
in CoDstantinopIe last night, taxi
Ing refuge on the Asiatic side of
the BosphorOus. A Greek and a
Seryian army are marching upon
SaIonika, the most important port
IN European Turkey. and Che oc-
cupation OF the city Is expectf&
In less than foPty-eight h<ef
Dispatches from Balkauz s
tell of terrible crucItias
trated upon defenselaH IS
men and clliIdren1 s n
Kurds and fleeing -
Foreign warSh i
I'm Turkish w i 4
fernationaI
have faIS H. 8. : ~ =, f.
and the
But the
security u
interior.
ish soIdi
OF muffn<
It Is n - =
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
EVEN FIRE ON RED CROSS
WORKERS.

BULGARIAN ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS. STARA ZAGORA.
Special. Under cover of n heavy
fog Bulgarian battery approach
ed Adtranople early today md
threw several shells into the Sui
tanschi Mosque, which was badly
damaged.
The battery was under fire for
half an hour, but withdrew with
out the loss of a single man.
members OF the Bulgarian Red
cross are fired upon every time
they attempt tn care for the
wounded lying outside the walls
OF Adrlanople and three have
Decn Killed by Turkish bullets.
ATHENS. Nov. THE Turks
are reported to have
evacuated SaionilSa, leaving the
city d the mercy OF the ndvanc-
lng Greek and Servian armies.
Inc advance guards of Crown
frlnce ConStantine's Greek army
ana King Peters Servian army
are within u few miles OF SaIo-
nil<a.
The Turks fed eastward In the
direction of COnstantinople along
the southern branch of the Orient
halfway, burning all bridges be-
mind them and tearing up the
railroad to prevent its use in
transporting soldiers.
An important victory was won
0y the Greeks near Pendeiigaaifa
fass yesterday. When day
dAwned this morning the Turks
had Withdrawn from their fort
ress upon the crest OF the noun
tain, leaving behind many dead
and wounded.
The Greeks had shelIed the
fort all day, almost DESTROYING
It. The Greeks are now In Dos
session OF the pass,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
WILSON BOASTS
TOTAL Of 429
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
With California still In doubt Fri
day, President-elect Wilson SEEM
ed assured OF 429 votes in the
electoral college, Roosevelt or ~
and Tart OF AZ.
Calftornia's 1S votes, AZ they
80 TO Roosevelt, viii increase his
total TO 30, and IL TO Wilson, will
give the latter 442.
Almost complete returns from
that State today showed Roose-
welt a few votes i'm the lead. The
electoral vote then stood as fol-
lows:
In doubt-California, Is.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANT
ED. You can write them. We teach
YOU by mail. No experience needed.
Big demand and good pay. Details
free. Associated Motion Picture
Schools, GA Sheridan Road. Chicago.