davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
WITNESS TELLS HOW
IRONWORKERS' CHIEF
AIDED PROSECUTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 29.-Further
details of the alleged double crossing
of his indicted fellow iron workers by
Secretary Treasurer Herbert S. Hook
in. of the Iron Workers International,
were laid bare today by the government
in the Federal court trial of 45 union
men for conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite.
Charles E. Freeman, accountant, said
Hockin took him and R. J. Foster, an
Erectors association detective, to the
iron workers vault in the American
Central Life building here the night of
December 6, 1911. and turned over to
them twelve suitcases of the unions
correspondence files. 1t is understood
that on this correspondence the gov
eminent is building its case.
Freeman also said he and other gov
eminent men We're given the keys to
the iron workers offices and turned
loose therein by Hockin and left with
instructions from him to take whatever
they wanted
Freeman further said that Hockin
came to the Federal building and
turned over to him an iron workers
check book that had been confiscated
by the Marion county court and re-
turned to HOckin by Prosecutor Baker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Legal Notices.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
BY virtue of an order of the court Of
ordinary of said county, granted al the
October term, 1912, will be sold before
the court house door of said county (old
city hall buildng) on the first Tuesday in
November next, within the legal hours of
sale the following property of the estate
of J. T. McNinch, deceased, to wit:
l. All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in land lot one hundred and
forty nine G49) in the Seventeenth Q7th)
district Of Fulton county, Georgia, de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on the west side
of Hampton street fifty-fve $3.50 feet
north from Exposition street and run
ming thence north along the west side of
Hampton street twenty-seven and one
half (27h) feet; thence west one hundred
900 feet; thence south twenty seven and
one half (27h) feet; thence east one hum
dred 600 feet to the beginning point,
known as No. so Hampton street.
2. All that tract or parcel of land stu
ated, lying and being in the city Of At.
anta part of land lot twenty-one CID of
the Fourteenth G4th) district of originally
Henry, now Fulton, county, Georgia, and
described as follows:
Commencing at the south side of Glenn
wood avenue, at point five hundred and
ninety-seven $50 feet east Of the Boule-
ward; thence running south one hundred
and forty five G45) feet more or less, to
an alley; thence west along said alley
forty nine (49) feet thence north one
hundred and forty-fiye Q45) feet, more or
less to Glennwood avenue; thence east
along the south side of Glennwood ave-
nue. forty nine (49) feet, more or less, to
the point of beginning
3. All that tract or parcel of land lying
or being in land lot No. II of the Four
teenth district Q4th) of Fulton county,
Georgia, and described as follows: Be
ginning at point on the south side of
Glennwood avenue two hundred and sew
enty-two (272) feet east of Boulevard +;
thence east along the south side of Glenn
wood avenue thirtytwo (32) feet thence
extending back south one hundred and
forty-five O45) feet more or less, of same
width as front, to a ten (10) foot alley
and being known as No. 389 Glennwood
avenue, according to the present number
ing on said street.
4. All that tract or parcel of land stu
ated, lying and being in the city of At
lanta and in the northwest quarter of
land lot No. forty three (43) of the Four
teenth 04th) district of originally Henry,
now Fulton, county, Georgia. and com
mencing on the south side of Georgia ave-
nue. three hundred and sixty-seven $3.50
feet, more or less, west from the L. p.
Grant park property at the northwest cor
ner of the land conveyed by Mrs E. M.
Wimpy to Henry L. Gates on December
10, 1890. by deed recorded in deed book
"U'' 8, page 461, of Fulton county records,
and running thence south along the line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
MAN WHO SHOT WIFE
AND DOCTOR HAS NO
RECOLLECTION OF 1T

ATHENS, GA, Oct. 29-J. K. Wells,
who ran amuck yesterday, shooting
his wife as she lay in bed, and then
wounded DR.. NJ. F. Matthews, a physi-
clan, who was summoned to her aid,
has made a statement. since being
lodged in the Clarke county jail deny
ing all recollection Of the occurrence.
Wells was drinking at the time the
shooting was done. His wife, who was
shot severely in the shoulder and leg
and who was carried to the city hos
pital, was reported resting we'll today.
She will recover. DIR. Matthews is not
seriously wounded.
A special term of Clarke county SUI
perior court convened today and Wells
case will come up for consideration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Legal Notices.


search, be found; and having filed with
said petition a copy of said certificate,
asking that said copy be established in
lieu of the lost original.
This is to cite and admonish The At
lanta Horse Show association, and all
others concerned, that you do appear be-
fore the court and file objections, if any
you have, to the establishment of said
copy in lieu of the lost original, at 8
o'clock a. m, on the 10Th day of Novem-
Der 1912 otherwise the court will issue
an order establishing said copy as prayed
for.
This 18th day of October, 1912
GEORGE L. BELL,
Judge Superior Court, Fulton County
Georgia.
l, Arnold Broyles, clerk superior court.
do hereby certify that the above is a true
copy of the original of file in my office
Witness my hand and seal of office this
October 10, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County,
Georgia.
P. C. McDUFFTE, c. V. HOHENSTEIN,
Petitioners Attorneys. 1015- Sc
Having been appointed and qualified as
Administrative of the estate of Henry D.
Boyd, deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the said
estate to present same properly qualified
within the time prescribed by law.
DELICE BOYD. Administrative
38-249
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Legal Notices.

of said Gates lot, one hundred and six
ty-seven Q6O feet, more or less, to Pavil-
ion street; thence west along the north
side of Pavilion street fifty 500 feet
thence north one hundred and sixty seven
16O feet, more or less to Georgia ave-
nue., and thence east along the south side
Of Georgia avenue fifty 500 feet to the
point of beginning.
Terms of sale, one-half cash and the
balance in six and twelve months, with
interest from date of sale on credit por-
ton at per cent per annum, with leave
to purchaser to pay all cash.
WILLIE IT. M'NINCH,
Administrative of estate of ]. T McNinch.
Westmoreland Bros, Attorneys. 1882
A. J. & H. F. WEST, Auctioneers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
BILL FLAW HA[7S
GEM trunk CASE
Parts of indictment of wrsD
Are Quashed in Court on
TechnicaIity.

Argument on special denourr,.
to the indictment by ATTORNEYS g. '''u
DEFENSE prefaced the actual +r,., "'
George Wren, arraigned for comrI,,,. "
IN the Piedmont hotel diamond ,os
berry, in criminal division of sr..,
court today. 'N' ut
Shortly after Wren faced Judoo =,
wards, his attorneys. Gober 3 1oo,..
and Eugene Black. filed a bill do,n.
ring to general features ~ tbo ,.,,
ment. They held that the trr. KIM
failed to set forth, clearly and arn,,o,.
~ a description of the jewelrv so,s :,
have been stolen by Wren. "
1T is impossible" said Judge co,.
IN his argument to the court go, ~.
men on this jury to understand ths
jargon of the jewelry shop given ~
this bill as a description of the o+o,a~
goods. My client has the right 70 ,no,,
of what he stands accused IN +b'.
case" '''
The indictment as drawn maintained
that Wren had participated in tha tr,.,.
robbery and set forth the STOLEN ort
cles as follows: Four hundred OVID
seventy gold rings set with diamonds
emeralds, rubies and other nreciors
stones; rs gold lockets set with do
monds; so gold bracelets set with do
monds, and 80 diamonds Then FIJI.
lowed an exhaustive description of thA
articles.
Solicitor Dorsey made the point that
a jewelers. description was the only %
curate one that could be made and
for this reason the indictment complied
with the law in every detail.
Il will let the case proceed with this
ruling" said the Judge 81 will sus.
tain this demurrer to the extent NJ
ruling out the general caption of the
indictment, but will insist upon tho
jewelers. description given here"
With Wren In court sat his mother
who is under indictment in the affair.
and his little sister
The state expects to pin its case
largely upon the testimony Of George
Raul and Carl Roddy, the pair convict.
ed of completely in the robbery at a
recent session of court. Both Roddy
and Raul made a clean confession Of
their implication and were sentenced to
one year each in the penitentiary.
Under peculiar construction Of
Georgia law, the men mixed up in the
robbery conld be indicted only for sim.
pie larceny, which precludes q heavy
sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
II MERCHANTS ACCUSED
OF FOOD LAW VIOLATIONS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct. 2s.--
DR.. Lucius P. Brown, state food inspec.
tor, today had warrants drawn for q
Chattanooga merchants, charging viO-
lation of the state pure food and drug
laws. The charges are the result Of a
campaign begun a week ago, being the
most far-reaching yet conducted by the
state authorities here. Six Of the ac-
cused operate groceries. The remainder
are druggists and butchers. The cru
SADIE is to be continued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
FOURTH WARD.
SUBURBAN.

ON A NICE shady lot that is 100x36O,
we have a dandy six-room cottage
with water, sewer and electric lights,
car line in front, ana this property is
in a section that Is coming fast. This
Is one Of those propositions that you
have to see to appreciate. LET US
SHOW 1T TO YOU. The price is right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
PONCE DE LEON AVE.

TALK ABOUT YOUR HOME. but lis
ten to this: Eight rooms, two sto-
iries, stone front, hardwood floors, steam
neat, sleeping porch and a lot that is
over 200 feet deep. This house is not
quite finished yet, but we would like
FOR you to go look at it and see for
yourself what the material is We in
wife inspection on this place because
we know It's worth every cent we are
asking for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
'GENEVIEVE (CLARK) CURL
Is NEWEST HAIRDRESS FAD

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-The Gen
evieve Curl" originated by Miss Gene
We've Clark daughter of the speaker
of the house, is the latest and most
popular fad. The curl is baby ringlet
just under the right ear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
CITATION.

> = u OF IEOfNNIIN--F luton COUNTY.
To Whom it May Concern:
The Georgian Company, a corporation of
said state and county, having filed a petit
No. "A, dated December 16, 1907 repre-
senting one % share of the capital stock
of the Atlanta Horse Show association, Of
the par value of one hundred dollars
($100), signed by w. L. Peel president
and attested by d. NJ. Mccullough, secre-
tary, it's then duly constituted officers,
with the seal of the corporation affixed
which was issued to petitioner in the
name of The Georgian and News has
been lost and can not, after diligent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01
THANKS LEADER FOR
GOOD ROADS ADVOCACY

Editor Leader: 1t would be IN
effectual TO attempt to prove by a
preponderance OF argument that the
terms automobile and good roads
are synonymous; yet it requires no
argument at all to prove that in
their final results they mean one
and the same thing: where there
are good roads we viii have auto
mobiles, and where there are auto
mobiles we Will ultimately have
good roads
The Leaders automobile section
containing news Of the automobile
world and developments OF the
motor car industry, is becoming
quite the gossip in this section of
the country, and from the good
roads feature of it much good VIII
surely result II has a tendency to
create an interest among all, but
more particularly among the city
folk or the automobile owners.
Something must be done to create
like interest among the folk OF
the rural districts.
II can be truthfuly said that
while the toWnfolk have the good
roads fever TO a dangerous degree,
the countryfolk are to large eX-
tent lax in their enthusiasm Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01

movement and Indifferent as TO the
subject OF good roads lust Why
this should be the status OF SO vital
a question concerning farmers and
country residents is litUe difficult
Of understanding. when You consider
the fact that if it means anything at
all to farmers it means benefit in
dollars and cents; while the town
citizens benefits come more through
! a pleasure trip or a lively spin in
the motor car. OF course GOOD
roads help the community and there
by benefit every one in H. but OF the
first direct benefits and enhancement
of land values the farmer is the
recipient
TO prove That the majority OF
country residents do owe TO the
good roads movement considerable
enthusiasm we have only TO cite
that in section of Grant county
oklahoma, the people tin town. be
came so enthused with the idea OF
good roads that they raised by
popular subscription quite large
sum Of money for the purpose of
paying for the construction Of good
roads leading into the towns. In
some cases they actually paid the
land owners for labor performed in
improving the roads adjacent to
their land And another instance.
In Creek county the subject was
boosted by the newspapers and the
town people until it reached that
point whore an election was called
Tor the purpose OF legaliZug a bond
issue. the money from the issue to
be used in good roads building
throughout the county. Election day
came and a counting of the ballots
showed that the proposition had lost
the cities and towns voting in
favor Of the bond issue and the
country precincts voting against ii.
The argument OF some farmers
that such a plan would prove a
surcharge of taxation cannot be
consistently made The city tax
payer pays a great deal mo.e taxes
according TO his property holdings
than does the country taNpa er due
OF course to the vast amount of
speciaI tax in the city Of which the
people of the rural districts know
nothing OF, The taxes on very
small home in the city would more
than pay the taxes Oh the best lG0
acres Of land in the state. notwth-
standing he fact that the former is
worth much less
Now lot us all get together and
the next time a town or city offers
a plan for good roads building let's
add our mite, gratuitously and push
the proposition to reality Why
not freak the record by taking the
initiative once and do little
work in the matter OF
goods roads work? Procrastination
is not only a thief OF time. but
thief Of much pleasure and benefit
when dilatoriness Is resorted 10 IN
the act Of good roads building
WILL KAW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01

was bringing about conditions which
were we'll night insupportable unless
combatted With the best forces pos.
sible in the light of the science Of
modern road building.
During the course of the speeches
this one insistent thought was rciter-
lated by NJ. Chargueraud, NJ. de Pul-
/ IIiany-the head of the French Mis-
sion OF Engineers and NJ. de Jolly, en-
eineer IN chief Of the bridges and
highways Of Paris. now visiting the
United Siates-Was that old-time
road conditions no longer obtained
and that new formulas of road build
ing, and new application of public
funds viii necessarily be made by
the central controlling body for roads
building and roads Improvement
which in France is the national gov
eminent as indeed 1t should be in
connection with national routes in
any country where the interests of
The whole people are at heart
II matters little whether the me-
dium through which this money is to
be distributed is the Department Of
Agriculture or the Department Of
Commerce and Labor; the point is
that centralized control. and central
lied control only. viii assure the
lroper application Of any national
funds which may be available.
Another question which was brought
~ was the adyisability of the United
States forming a part Of the lnterna
uonal Association Of Roads Congress-
cs, being now the only nation among
the great powers not officially repre-
sented This is advocated by the
American Automobile association,
W hich in its organic capacity is the
only American atfiliation of the tea-
sue OF International Touring associa.
ions. For this reason il is vigorous
~ contendod that steps should be
taken, and that publicity should be
given. as to the desirability OF the |
nited States taking an official part
~ this important international work /
md to the end Of ultimately bringing /
me Of these International congresses I
o America for its meeting place. The /
leXt congress viii be that in London I
"a 1913. when every effort should be /
nadc to bring the gathering TO follow /
o the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01

or is altogether to blame, but not sc
often as people think Most often IL
Is the signal II Is TOO weak TO be
heard or It is used too late.
II have EJtic patience With those
.antinoisc crusaders who AIM to sup
press noise at any cost. In the ease
ct the automobile signal the cost rs
human life. Every person OF expert
cnce and every person who Will use
reason, must realize that a warnina
signal must be loud enough to be al-
ways heard and harsh enough to
lnean DANGER Whether pleasant or
lot il is vital and necessary Now
You may regulate the use of this kind
q signal but the signal You must
Lave for the safety of life
The time has come 10 be fair TO
The automobiles II is every where I'm
the world 1t is one Of the greatest
Gvilizng forces Ii has already lclt
an indelble imprint upon civilization
and yet it's work has scarce begun.
Lets have progressive automobile
legislation. based upon liherality and
good sense. You can't stop the auto
mobile: but you can regulate it wise
l, You can't do away with its dangct
signals, but you can regulate them
Progressive loeisption should in
cude greater freedom OF speed, moro
perfect methods Of identification.
And in al lthis, the non motoring pub
lie can and must do its share.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01

~ :. Office Of Public Roads OF the
department OF agriculture who is alsc
1.-The president Of the American Assocla
Iuon OF Highways Improvement.
II has been argued that modern
road making should meet the new con
IGrtions which have been imposed DN
twentieth century locomoton when
means not only automobile trahic but
that OF all other vehicles as well. The
National God Roads board OF the
American Automobile association has
agitaied for this end, and the sum
land substance of the best engineering
Practice throughout all modern road
building nations. (and all are strug-
Cling toward the same end, whether
II he France with the best roads in
the world, and the most of them, or
Guatemala with equally good roads
but few is to take into consideration
the combined intensive traffic OF ev-
Gything that goes on wheels.
This was the argument put for
ward al the Willard hotel banquet.
the guest list of which included NJ,
Jusserand, The French ambas sador.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, ana
HditHldl RtOISe !. blehL OF lHc a
A. A. Good Roads Board
It was in reply to query pro
pounded by Francis Mltoun Mans
field the \. \. A. spokesman of the
occasion, who addressed the distin-
guished foreigner in his own tongue
that Monsieur Chargueraud said that
while the automobile was primarily
ROT the road DESTROYER that its oppon-
ents claimed it, in conjunction with
a heavy horse-drawn traffic as we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01
ROADS
BUILDING
PROGRESS
NEWEST PHASES OF ROADS
IMPROVEMENT WHAT
FRANCE is DOING

Even France. with its great system
cf national. state and county high.
ways, now realizes that the intense
use OF the roads dom na5 changes in
constrl on and more tl1rough main
tcnarcr. 1aib fact was feapklN voiced
by Counci!oH OF State Chargueraud,
who IS the Hspcctor general of bridg-
os and hlghways and director Of roads
and navigation, of France, whose ad
mission came at the dinner given in
his honor. at Washington, May 2l by
Logan Walter Page, director Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-01

The first motor car trip entirely
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

sur 3eit, pie bon gutrmterri6teter
Settle o~ngeoeutet miro, amiihen Dem
8unoesfreisridter Solepb 8uffing-
ton BON YenniplOanien uno oem8un-
oesfreisridter 6rancis g. Batter BON
@oibeu, Sn0.
Gas Der 8rGiioent Den Namen Oes
Sanoelsietretdrs Naeel bat fallen
lalien, lou BARN begriinoet iein, Dab
Die progreiiipen Senotoren ge0robt
batteub iie piiroen Die grnennung
bitter befdmpfen. Sefret1r gtoeeI
mar, 10 beiBt es, ialarirter GnDaIt
Der Stanoart Oil SO. ooer, rihtieer
geiogt, Der @oters Yierce Oil so.
BON Wiliourt ebe er IN oos Soc
binett berufen tpuroe. @inen W1o-
not, ebe Die Notwithstanding be-
fannt gegeben tpuroe, babe er bel Der
Supreme Court benntrngt, oaB lein
gtame ais nnerfannter AntDnIt Der
@aters Bierce So. i'm 3egiIter ge-
itribeu meroe. @leidfals iei Serr
Anualt Der eroBen 8rauereieH
in ct. 2ouis gepeIen. Die %proereIii-
ben republifaniihen Senotoren boz
ben ibm aus oieiem @runOe ben
4rieg erfldrt, uno nm niht oas
S6auipiel 5u ermoeli9en, oaB elm
2anoioat fir einen Sit auf Der bod.
item 4i1terbolt bitter befGmpft ooer
nit elmer barren Dioiorit1t
ourAge5pungen peroe, babe oergrd.
iioent Die Soec, 9errn 9eageI 5u er.
nennen, anfgegeben.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
China.

SbangBoi, Is. 6ebr. Or. 8u
cling Sang, Suiti5miniiter i'm repu-
bIifoniiten 4abinett, uno EangSbno
81, yuan Sbi &oi's Stenpertreter,
iino beate nod Nanfing abgefabren,
nm nit 8r1Iioent Sun gaf uno ben
WtitgIie0ern oes republifnniihen &a-
binetts 5u beIprehen, pie Die 6ineii-
i6e &epublif am beIten ~5uinmmenge-
ihmie0et peroen fam. guam Obi
Roi's Mnmerfung Der Hepublif Bat
i'll ben fiioIi6enH robin5en einen aus
ae5eidneten Ginoruf genlnht. Naon
qlaubt, oub Siioen uno Nor0en San0
in Sono al orbeiteu i'm Stanoe fem
peroen, oie 8ieoergeburt oes OReides
Der Mitte in 0ie redten @ege 81 lei.
ten.
Nanfing, Is. Gebr. Ser gau-
Gus Der Nattonol 8%eriommlung bat
beI6loHen guam Obi &ai am is.
Sebrliar gum Br1iioenten Der dineli.
Iden &epublif gu p1blen.