davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
COMPLETION OF NEW
BROWNS MILL ROAD
CELEBRATED AT CUE

The completion Of the new Browns
Mill road by the county forces was
celebrated yesterday afternoon by a
barbecue at the country home Of d. B.
Jackson, about four miles out the new
drive. The host and his son. NJ. O.
Jackson, of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company, entertained about 100
guests. Among them were the county
commissioners, officials and office en-
ployees Of the telephone company and
newspaper men.
The elder Mr.. Jackson came to At
lanta from Morgan county, his old
home, about two years ago and bought
large tract of land on the Browns
Mill road. He has become a loyal and
enthusiastic Fulton county man since
then and proved himself a master of
dispensing hospitality,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Marchers Turn
To Wild Mob.

Italian labor leaders and radical So
cialists first called a strike to protest
against the execution" Of Giovannitti
and Ettor. Then the Italians were
marshaled and proceeded to march
through the streets to the residence OF
the United States minister Some OF
the marchers bore banners with in
scriptions; Down with the United
States" while others shouted, Down
with the American murderers."
In front Of the home of the United
States minister the mob stopped There
were only a few policemen near and
these were unable to dispense the work
men Invading the grounds about the
house caused call to be sent for
troops.
A terrific struggle at once began
Nearly every window in the house waa
broken and the inmates were in the
extremity of terror when rescued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
AD MAN ALLSF|YE
MAY DIE
c. L. LoChridge Badly Hurt in
Plunge Down Elevator Shaft
of Masonic Temple.

Clifford L. Lochridge 625 Ponce De-
oo,, s,,a,,,,o i, t,,t,o at cr.a,. hosri+a !
,.-',-.,.,.,-t
"'''' MS II anu o. ~ VI ''''u
with possibly internal injuries az the
result of falling five stories down a
dark elevator shaft last night in the
Masonic h,iIdino pb,,sicians ~ +bs
vi auS say 'N'' '''eS nave "o' yet oo'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Many Inmates of
Resorts Leave City

The baggage man is busy in Manhat-
tan avenue today, Instead Of the taxis
and motors which have filled the short
little street at night, are truckmen and
depot cabs. The exodus is well under
way There will be some women left
when Chief Beavers order goes into
effect Sunday afternoon. but there will
not be many of these footballs of fate
remaining by Monday. They are scat
tering to other towns or moving quietly
into uptown rooms, where they say
they will be perfectly well behaved un.
I'll the storm blows over or they &c
broke.
Two workers Of the Men and Re.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

The houses IN midst will be demolished by
police department if ndron popretors persist running
sorts after Chief of Police goes into effect
Wholesale arrests of the themselves will
continue to live at the chief even
the houses orderly
The chief today accepted announcement of Charles ZONES
owner OF four of the houses that his live
free of and board declared that the police station
was big enough to accommodate them all they did quit
trc i'll the time he considers sufficient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Strikers Riot to
Protest Trials

LAWRENCE, MASS Sept. 27.-Ri-
citing today marked the extension OF
the strike called as a protest against
the arrest and coming trial of Arturio
Giovannittt and Joseph Ettor, the labor
leaders, on a charge of being Access
series to murder The strike began late
Yesterday with the walkout of 1000
operatives at the Washington mill.
Today the number of strikers was
increased to 1000 at the Washington,
Wood and Myer mills. Disorder broke
out early.
Police reserves were dispatched to
the mill district in a hurry to quell the
outbreak. In some cases operatives
who had started to work were driven
out bv strikers; In others they we're
made idle when the management closed
the mills.
Mill Workers Struck Down.
The strikers used weapons 10 force
their fellow employees to join them.
One operative was at his machine when
a striker rushed in, pointed revolver
at him and ordered him to quit work.
When he refused the worker was
knocked unconscious by the striker and
had TO be taken TO a hospital.
In the Wood mill striker put pis-
tol to the head of Benjamin Robinson,
a section hand.
stop the machinery" he ordered.
Robinson refused and soon was the
center Of an angry mob of strikers.
Some one struck Robinson on the head
with a spindle and the operatives
rushed out, leaving him lying on the
floor severely cut.
A woman employee in the Wash
ington mill who refused TO go out was
struck on the head and badly hurt. The
strikers. pouring across the bridge from
the Aver and Wood mills into North
Lawrence, made an attempt to rush the
gates Of the Kunhardt mill The extra
police on duty forced the mill workers
back after a spirited fight
The first disorder occurred at the
Washington mill, which had attempted
to run Within an hour after work be
gan the mill was closed and subse.
quently the Wood and Aver mills were
shut down. All three mills are owned
by the American Wooden Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
SINGLE BULLET WOUNDS
TWO YOUTHS IN DALTON

DALTON. GA, Sept PA single
bullet from a 22-caliber rife claimed
two victims here. passing through the
hand Of Ear Bridges and entering the
neck Of Lester Youngblood, inhicting a
serious wound The two youths were
hunting with the rife when in some
manner it was discharged.
Physicians probing for the bullet,
found it lodged in the back Of Young
blood's neck. near the spinal cord His
condition is critical The bullet passed
directly between the main jugular vein
and artery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
MIDDLE WEST CORN
CROP DAMAGED BY
FREEZING WEATHER

CHICAGO, Sept, 27.-Kiling frosts were
reported today throughout the middle
West and Northwest At Minneapolis
and st. Paul the thermometer fell to 80
degrees and there was a heavy frost.
Killing frosts were also reported at Mill
banks, S. Oak, Moorhead and Winnie
bago, Mimi At Bottineau, y. OAK, a
temperature Of u degrees was reached.
Light SHOWS were reported in some points
in Michigan.
The corn crop in Iowa is believed 10
have been damaged by the frost and UNI
expected cold. At Keosauqua, Iowa, the
lowest temperature for the state was re-
ported % degrees.
In Chicago and Illinois points the cold
continues and a light frost is reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CAR RIOTERS
IN AUGUSTA
AWED BY
TROOPS
-Four Companies 'of Militia I'm
der Arms, Ready for Duty
at Mayors Call.
NO ATTEMPT THUS FAR
TO OPERATE CARS TODAY

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 27.-With four
companies of militia under arms in the
armoly ready for riot duty, with extra
policemen patrolling the streets, with
no attempt being made thus far to op-
crate cars and With H. NJ, Stanley, state
labor commissioners, here 30 use his Of
fees in an effort To bring about an ad-
iusIuent of the pending labor trouble,
Augusta is quiet today after a night of
rutug. in which several persons were
injured The riot was an outgrowth Of
the strike Of street railway conductors
and motormen. followed by the opera
ton of cars by strikebreakers, under
police guard.
Another outbreak is feared yet to-
day if the Augusta Aiken Railway and
Electric Corporation attempts to OPP
crate ears WHICH 1t was reported this
morning would be attempted later to-
H4y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
FORETELLS DEATH,
PREPARES TO DIE,
KILLED IN QUARREL

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 27.-When
Frank Laswell was visiting his sister here
last week he told her he had a PRESENT.
ment that he would die as did his father
who was shot TO death six years ago
Laswell made all his preparations for
death. despite efforts Of his family to
cheer him. lie returned to his home In
Glasgow Ky, and was shot and killed
by John Ritchey in an alteration late
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
u. S. WARSHIP TRAINS
GUNS ON FOO CHOW
TO PROTECT YANKEES

FOO CHOW, Sept 27.-The United
States gunboat Cincinnati arrived here
this afternoon from Shanghai Her
guns We're trained on the city. which
will be shelled at the first chance of an
outbreak against Americans
The rebel chief Of police has forti-
fed his position and reiterates his in.
tention Of Strengthening all foreigners
II an attempt is made to dislodge him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
FIRES AT BANDITS
HOLDING UP PAIR IN AUTO

ALLIANCE, OHIO Sept 27.--While he
was travelling in an automobile from AL
lance TO Cleveland last night, two high
waymen in an automobile attempted to
hold up DR. Won *. Tressel, surgeon for
the Pennsylvania Company, Of Alliance,
and his wife Mrs. Tressel fred at the
highwaymen. The bandits returned the
fire, bullet piercing Or. Tressers arm
His wife ran the car to Cleveland, where
she collapsed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Jones today said he was ready to let
the Men and Religion Movement lead
ers use one of his houses, now vacant,
for religious services in a systematic
effort to reform the inmates Of the
surrounding places. He announced his
Willingness to help provide food for
them. He said the reformers could
have the building as long as they chose
without any rent
Here is the section Of the code which
gives the chief power to tear down tile
houses:
Amy person being the owner or oc-
cupant of a house Of i'll fame who shall
continue the same or allow the same to
be continued for two days after the
same has been so adjudged by the re-
corders court on conviction thereof
shall be fined in a sum not exceeding
500 and costs or be imprisoned not
exceeding 80 days in the calaboose, or
both, In the discretion Of the court. and
it shall be lawful for the chief of police
by order of the recorder or mayor, or
in the absence of the ma yor, the mayor
pro tenn. or three members of council
to abate such nuisance by demolishing
tearing down or closing up such house
or houses for which he shall receive
such sum as may be adjudged reason
able by said recorders court for his
services, to be paid by the owners"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Broyles Ready to
Order Tearing Down.

These are the striking features OF to-
days developments in the crusade that
spells the death Of the restricted dis
trict in Atlanta
The authority to demollsh the houses,
.if necessary. is conferred on the chief
by section 1894 of the city code, on the
order OF the recorder or mayor.
Recorder Broyles, who has announced
that he is heart and soul with the chief,
said this morning that he was ready to
order the houses demolished whenever
that move was necessary. However, he
did not believe such drastic steps would
have to be taken.
"rhe tenants Of these houses must
move" said the chief today. They can
not remain in these places after the
time limit l fix. If they do they will be
arrested. The police station Is big
enough 10 accommodate than all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ENLARGE BRUNSWICK TERMINAL

bit NSWICK, GA Sept. Elm
''eiaeuts on the terminals of the
.''.ern railway in this city have just
''." eompRted. Among the improve
nus are a warehouse with a ca
.''} of 10000 bales Of cotton and
'.ai ne1 Wharves The improve
nga 'ls called for an expenditure of $75,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CHIEF READY To TEAR
HOUSES # ORDER
To CLOSE Up IS DEF|ED
Will Not Allow Tenants to Remain in
Places, Despite Jones' Offer, and
Plans Wholesale Arrests if Necessary
to Enforce Law When Time Is Up.

Ready to Act on Evidence of Illegal Hotels and
Lodging Houses in Hands of Vice Commits
slon-- Retormers Visit Tenderloin With But
Little Result---Exodus From City in Full
Swing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Strikebreakers
Beaten by Rioters.

bSdIch Wy IGAOVCAS'
Five strikebreakers today are in the
Augusta hospital, having been beaten
by strike sympathizers in last nights
riot They are Jack Ivey, from near
augusta, and j. B. Cason, 8. I. Farrow,
g ". PIebber and a motorznan named
Kelley, all brought here from New York
by the company. Kelley is probably
the most seriously hurt. J. NJ. Barnett,
strikebreakiIfg conductor, also from
New York, escaped injury only by his
ability to sprint when a mob OF women
in mill district of Fifteenth street
and May avenue attacked his car late
Yesterday afternoon. The women were
armed with rolling pins ice picks stove
lifters, iatirons and other household
utensils
The rioting last night followed a
monster maEss meeting of labor men
heid at the court house under call Of
the Augusta Federation of Trades At
this melting resolutions were adopted
Tor general strike of all union labor
IN Augusta, when the president Of the
car mems union deemed it opportune to
issue the strike order. The mass meet
ing and general strike resolutions fol-
lowed the failure OF Mayor Thomas
aBrrett and the chief of police to with
oraW the pohce guards from the cars,
after that course had been demanded
al meeting of The federation of trades
me night before. Yesterday a COM
m1ttee from the federation called on the
mayor and presented the demand,
which was refused
Labor Mass Meeting
Proceeds Outbreak.
when the mass meeting dispersed the
notng StaIted. One crowd of strikers
ana sympathizers started to the power
pant OF the company, while another
headed for the car barns, where, It
Was understood, about twenty strike
o's8heFS were being qUartered. Mayor
barrett ordered the fire department to
Foteet the power plant, and police re
serves were rushed to the car barns,
ne AVe mem in the hospital were in
Juiea When the power house was at
lacked, Five other strikebreakers were
captured and rushed to the depot in
81 automobile to be put on the first
V8in out of town.
ne rlothg continued until after
.'ohight AT l o'clock this morning
Mayor Barrett reached Governor Jo-
Srp0 NJ, Brown by long distance teIe-
''ohe at His home at Marietta and APP
pe@ied to him to order state troops into
service. He declared the situation was
'"se and that unless the mob spirit
Nas quelled serious property damage
.. ''o probable loss of life would result.
me- governor, through Adjutant Gen
-''' w. G. Obear. ordered Major Abra-
.'l." Levy, commanding the Augusta
''.-alon, DO assemble his four COM
...'..es at the armory ready for duty at
'7 o@H Of Mayor Barrett When the
Jews spread that he militia had been
7" called out, the mob began to dis
..'se and at about o'clock this morn
7 TIE city became quiet.
|NLARGE BRUNSWICK TERMINAL
- II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Chief Beavers declared that he
was ready TO act on information in
the hands of the vice commission
showing the existence of scores of
cheap hotels and lodging houses
run in defiance of law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia.:
ooaI showers and cooler today;
probably fair tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Jones Offers
Houses to Reformers.

enough TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
Editorials BY the People
Loud Call For Reform.

To the Editor Of The Times
= All good citizens are just now par.
ticularly nauseated by the deplorable
state OF affairs existing in the com.
mon council, which Judging from de-
velopments, has existed for some
time past. As a possible remedy
why not abolish the whole board OF
aldermen. and substitute the commits
sion form of government. This is in
successful operation in a large mum
Der OF cities, and there Is reason 70
believe that Detroit would be nc
worse off than under the present cor
rupt system. and probably would be
much improved
Mr.. Green's statement that our big
problem is TO look after the youth oil
the city, is true. but If parents would
feel their responsibility, and 40 their
duty. we would not have so many
evils to face.
c. c. DOWSWELL,
1l4l Mack-ave.
Mote: Communication TO which
II. ". asks that only his initials be
signed, can be considered only upon
consent 10 sign with full name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR TYPO CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 10. Big
city delegations from the east and
west arrived today for the annual
convention OF the international Typo
graphical union, which begins next
Monday. After delegates from New
York. Toronto and Buffalo. Detroit
and Michigan state printers had re-
ported at headquarters It was esti-
mated that 800 Prints were In
the city. Special trains will bring
the Chicago and Pacific coast dele
gates late today
About 300 women will attend the
meeting % the womans auxiliary OF
which Mrs. e. r. Mckee, OF Indian
apolis. is president
All the international officers head
ed by President James NJ. Lynch, are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
From Another Point of View
The prosecutor is still bringing the slot machines

The prosecutor is still bringing in the slot machines
and weL look the Professor
20
Armageddon Lord the Red
hope prosecutors
graters.
One hundred rhyme
aaed barred
would
s no Armageddon, H., stands
Cadaqua bad name-that detail having
lucky the automobile
the has finally landed In the hands OF Providence
glat. ~ AconAned his
~ the O.- ssr"'1 eOnvaescence
he said. will
shall be found there And he said will
tfor tens sake.-Genesis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
CHAPTER XIV.
(Contlnued.)

He raised his own voice In an
answering shout. and in response
there came again the cry for Pierre
T, Thoreau.
Pm right cried the doctor.
Come"
He 'darted away his greatcoat
making dark blur In the night
ahead OF Philip. who paused again TO
shout through the megaphone or his
hands. There came no reply. A
second and a third time he shouted.
and still there was no response.
Queer" he thought. What the
devil can II mean?"
The doctor had disappeared. and
he followed in the direction he had
gone. A hundred yards more and he
saw the dark blur again, close TO the
ground The doctor was bending
over a human form stretched out In
! the snow.
| Just I'm time" he said to Philip
"a he came up. Excitement had gone
from, his voice now. Ii was cool and
professional, and he spoke in a COM
manding way 10 mis- companion.
You're heavier than |. so take him
| by the shoulders and hold his head
we'll up. | don't believe it's the cold,
for his body is warm and comforta-
| Bile. feel something wet and thick
on his shirt, and IL may be blood,
So hold his head well up.
Between them they carried him
back 10 the cabin. and with the
Quick alertness OF man accustomed
TO every emergency OF his profession
the doctor stripped of his two coats
while Philip looked at the face OF the
man whom they had placed In his
bunk. His own experience had ac-
luualnted him with violence and
bloodshed. but in spite OF that fact
he shuddered slightly as he gazed on
1.-The unconscious form IL was that OF
a young man OF splendid physique
with IA closely shaven face. short
blond hair, and a magnificent pair OF
shoulders. Beyond the fact that he
knew the face wore no beard h'
could scarce have told IL IL were
white or black From chin TO hair
liz was covered with stiifened blood
The doctor came TO his side.
Looks bad. doesn't he?" he sait
lcheerfully. Thought II wasn't tbs
cold Heart beating too fast, pulse
too active Ah--hot water IL you
please, Philip"
He loosened the mans coat anC
shirt, and few moments later
when Philip brought towel and ;
basin of water, he rose from his ex
ANIMATION.
Just in time-as | said before,
he exclaimed with satisfaction
LIQUID never have heard anothe
,, Pierre Thoreau out OF him, Philip,
he went on, speaking the younl
mans name as il he had been &C
customed to doing II for lon
time Wound on the head-skul
sound-loss of blood from over-ex
ertion. Well have him drinking
coffee within an hour II you'll max
, some,
The doctor rolled up his shir
sleeves and began to wash away tn
blood.
"A good-looking chap" he sal
! over his shoulder. Face clean cut
/ fine mouth, frontal bone that. mus
have brain behind IT, square chin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
BEGINS WORK SEPT. /

LANSING. Aug. 10.-The state in
dustrial accident commission is COM
pieting plans to begin work Sept. l.
Secretary r. l.. Drake says blank
forms are being prepared and d.
gest of the law is being printed for
the benait Of employers and en-
ployese
Secretary Drake states that much
interest is being shown by large
firms in the new system OF providing
compensation for industrial accidents,
and many firms, particularly in De-
troit. have signifed their intention OF
coming in under the system.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 6 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10

To the Editor o Tines
believer the progressive ideals of government
eped candidacy Woodrow Wilson for president of the
United States and the end that he take the office
obligated but the people the country
contribute through you be forwarded to Gov Wilson
the Of toward the expenses Of his campaign
Name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10

signs that the people still awake and
progressive which that the next Novem
Woodbridge bid for the Office he richly qualified
to fill.
fully insured the Osborn loss by the candidacy Ferris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10

.Tho mere moral Impulse IN or force unless
IN be translated into action II r. immoral 70 propose for
he United States something that not OF benefit for tho
whole United staea 10 immoral 20 promote Legislation
f your business unless IL also for the interest OF the
rest OF the country Our IL not paternal IN
stitutfon "--woODRoW WILSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10

here today. The visitors Will go to
Cedar oint tomorrow for the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
Hell + = res Fund 70"
Woodrow Wilson and PROGRESS

you believe progress would like Woodrow Wilson
contribution than 10 will be accepted and
appreciated
Use the blank form here and let's swell the fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10

Your subscription will be forwarded to Gov Wilson and
acknowledged either by full initials
desire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
Personal
Mention

Chas. Lynch of Akron, O., is in the
city.
NJ. B. McKinnon is spending a few
days in Arlanta.
c. F. Smith of Lumber City, spent
in the city.
R. r. Hopkins has returned from
a business trip to Atlanta.
J. Cole Wadley, a prominent attor-
ney of Minnesota, is in the city.
G. w. Walters of Americas has
been spending several days hese.
T. A. Thatcher Of Macon, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
M. T. Scarlet of Hickox, is spend
ing few days with relatives on Fancy
Bluff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Chas. Lynch of Akron, o., is in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply ChambeYlains
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness ear2dd quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Ladies' Skirts, all Kind from the
cheapest to the best. Will save you
big money on them. Sig Levison 1922
Bay street.