davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

perfectly safe so long as we go to TIL polls in
spired be noble determination to vote f'r some
body, not because think much iv him, but be-
cause he amt as bad as somcWan else To rel
We tn truth, most iv us don't vote f'r anybody.
We vote agin somebody. There ought to be a
colyum on tn ticket where a pathriotic citizen
cud expriss his disapproval Without colnlnttin'
himsilf to annywan, dye mind Vote undher
tn hammer wud be GRAND ralyin cry.
An anyhow, ye can't go wrong 'Tis
sthrange how NANNY good prisidints we've got
out " tn bunch we've had to pick firm. ! can't
rimmbcr wan in me time that looked bad afther
tin years had gone by. They're ali fine. Amy
kind iv a citizen with good Chrstyan bringin'
up seems to be able to guide tn dstinies iv III
republic Mcbbe It's because tn distinies iv III
republic ar-re not ra-aly entrusted to him, but
go their own way an lave him go his. He thinks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
He offered TIL

he's in tn saddle, his firm hand on tn reins, but
tn rest " us know that it don't do him good
to pull an spur an holler gid ap,' or whoa
or gee Th' distinics " tn republic go gaIopin'
on regardless iv him They don't know he's
thryin to guide thin If they did they'd stop
an buck-jump him off their back,
" Sure half tn time ye wuddent know who's
prsidint iv TIL United States if We didn't r-rhead
tn news firm Beverly, Mass. Th' country gets
OH just as we'll in summer as it does in winter,
an where's tn governint thin? Congress makes
TIL janitor quorum to pass all bills TIL desk
an adjourns; the Supreen1 coort packs up it's
'boinhazeen wrappers an tears off f'r tn noun
tains tn prisidnt tn cabinet an all tn assistant
sicritics l'ists their private pennants tn most
comfortable nlen-iv-war in til navy an sails f'r
tn summer resorts All TIL other important
officers iv tn goverlnint who ar-re detained IN
Wash nton in tn suffooatn heat be their devotion
to iooty ARE out at tn ball park holern 20
Johnson to smoke 'em over But tn govcrrnint
goes on Jest tn same. Whn I'm in me right
mind aftler Fiction I know that there ar-re
NANNY things more important to me thin who's
prisidint in til United States. / have nawthir
to do with him but help ilict him. usually be
votin' f'r some wan that hadn't chanst to bea.
him, an whin I've done me jooty that far have
no further intlercoorsc with him. eXcipt through
TIL intarnal rvnoo bureau or Dorsey, tn letter
oarryer. Dvvlc til bit " diff renee it makes TO
me whether tn threaty with Rooshya is good or
bad but it makes lot iv diff frencc whether get
ME daily budget iv bills firm tn gas comp'ny,
offers iv dirnon necklaces an old nlasthers at
rayjooced rates, an hatthrin' appeals to me
gin'rosty signed be ]. Pierpont Morgan, Jawn
D Rockyfcllar, an Andrew Carnaygic to add
me mite TO gladdin' tn Chris mas iv TIL inmates
iv tn home f'r needy curb-brokcrs. Mannys tn
time I've gone to bed thinldn' tn republic was
on til verge iv room because iv sonethin' thatd
happened at Wash nton, only to be woke be
Dorscys whistle, an sayin to nlesilf: All is we'll
Tll' eovernint at Washnt still lives. Dorsey
is at wurruk.'
Amy administration will be a success,
long tn hired help sticks. But don't want
to discourage We. lnJyc tn iGction. Be bull
wark iv tn republic Go down to Tony's barber
shop an cast yc'er irnpeeryal suffrage with til
fcelin that if ye don't socttin' will be put across
on TIL heritage iy liberty. If / need shave II"
vote against somebody nlesilf-
"The sthraw vote seems to show Mr..
Henncssy began,
Ye can't take annythin' so sthrong as An1cri-
can polycks through sthraW vote said Mr..
Dooley.
Copyright; 1917; BY Finley Peter punne>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

E|ELL, SIR" said Mr.. Hennessy, this
|W is tur-rble campaign"
- 1t is not" said Mr.. Dooley. '1t's
Ia tn reg'lar campaign"
But friver heerd SO much abuse iv tn candy
D" said Mr.. Hennessy.
'Ye have" said Mr.. Dooley, "but ye don't
|Imber it. Besides, yere CROWN old an losin'
+ powers iv injyernint What dye expict in
ampaign f'r prisidint iv these here United
kesa Dye think this is struggle f'r hon
b chairman Nv tn Society f'r Ethical Culture7
e we have country sthretcl1in' firm wan
p to tn other, occupied be ninety or hun
"a nnlbon people, each wan iv thin thinkin
III on'y man that counts f'r much, seein' that
La on'y wan he knows. Along comes fel-
hats been collidge professor or a colonel
Fcowboy riginlint or a lawyer in Cincinnaty
ne says: Boys, I'm far an away tn best iv
q ye. l want ye to give ME certy-hcate
0wi1dg1n' me superiority, a hundherd thou
dollars year to put in me jeans, fine three
~ an basement house to live in, n1an-iv-war
private yacht, an guarantee to print a
n hkeniss iv n1esilf f'r all time to come in
4chool histhries'
pye suppose he's goin' to get away with that
put wrangle? No, sir. Thank hivin, whin
"a has tn owdacity TO say in public without
hin' that he's qualified f'r TIL best Job in all
flvlized wur-ruld, to rule over law-abidn'
naughty Popylace, we'll take tn conceit out
>pm oefure he goes in, KNOWN full well th.t
ger 1t back tn day afther he takes hold iv
rhce. This idee iv swearin' in the candydatc
gets tn largest number iv clataqua salutes
nndin him diploma on lilac-tinted paper
SO with us Shown disrcspict f'r tn
lYdates is wan way iv showin' respict f'r tn
n all th' years I've lived in this counthry /
yit see good candydatc f'r prisidint or q
prlsldlnt or bad ex-prisidint that WASH {
' TO get back in tn job. There's nawth:r'
lNlmProYes statesnan's characktcr so much
ufenllnt frnl public life. In pollyticks all
~ on tn shelf ar-rc garanteed pure. On tn
u" Novlnber candydate will start all th'
,af alar-ruins i'll th' neighborhood goin' be
'y pokin his head out iv tn dure On tn
"a Nv March tn same man comes back fr'rl
Pitol at Wash'nton on tn wrong side iv tn
sc an goes home to his native town. Citi-
all parties turn out to greet him an he
IN rest " his life in rockin' chair OH
= tont stoop handin' out wur -ruds iv warnin'
"A wur-rud on TIL folly v its ways. Whin he
! ~ idltor v tn opposition paa-pc7 goes 10
hp'nse Nv prlntin' colyum rules upside down
pw MS grief an says in all iditoryal with a
placN at top an bottom to expriss corplc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
STRAPHANGERS UNION
WILL TENDER THANKS
FOR NEW HAND-LOOPS

Straphangers Union, Local No. 464,
will meet tonight at headquarters to
offer resolutions of thanks to the local
trolley company for the present made
the union today
Members coming to work on the
early cars found nice new, sanitary,
polished hand loops hanging from the
ceiling Of West End cars instead of
the old leather straps. Great liberality
was shown by the company. too. for SO
loops were provided for cars having "A
seats. so that not more than forty will
have to go strapless even in the
busiest hour, 1870 being the limit for
one car. unless late arrivals are squeez-
ed in with jackscrew.
The Straphangers Union has been
praying for more seats more cars. fast
er cars and other things clear out of
all reason ever since the last hay
burner gave way before the electric
motor The trolley company hasn't
been able to All every demand of the
union, but today it showed it's willing
ness to oblige. II the new straps are
not entirely satisfactory, red ribbons
will be attached to them. Anything to
please the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
S781,044 SPENT
IN MAY. BUILDING
Records Show Gain Of 100
Per Cent Over the Same
Month Last Year.

Investments in building operations
for May Of this year show an increase
of nearly 100 per cent over May, 1911,
and the investments for the first FIVE
months of this year have increased
almost as much over the corresponding
period of last year.
During the month $7S1O44 was spent
on building. according to the SSs per-
mits taken out at the city building in
spector's office. In May, 1911, 3S7 per-
mits were taken out, representing an
expenditure of s482,SS The increase
for this May was $29S,162
From January ! to May 81 of this
year $199.S0S more was spent on build
ings than during the same period of
1911 The figures are: For first five
months 1912. $3,O32.O same period of
1911, $2,SS2,27s
In constructing apartment houses
100000 has already been spent this
year, which is $163,S $50 more than was
spent during the first five months of
last year In the erection of business
houses a gain of $t23,2s5 is shown for
the same five month periods Already
this year 1855, 625 has been expended in
business structures. Up to May 81,
1911, the erection of business houses
amounted to s242,3 $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Delightful Weather Adds to Keen Enjoyment of
Children Gathered at Snap Bean Farm"
Old Home of Joel Chandler Harris

Gaines, Alice Arnold, Louise Arnold.
Edith Beazley, Elizabeth Sales. Laura
Jones.
May Pole Dancers Misses Helen
Stewart, Martha Carder. Myrtrude
Henshe, Virginia Kelley, Mary Brit
tain, Elizabeth Tillman. Marian An
drews, Mary Arnold, Margaret Ford,
Dorothy Duggan, Floy Woodfin, Gale
Bennett, Grace MCGOWAN, Kathryn All
bright, Thomasine vickers, Louise
Bolyn. Mary Frances Warner, Dorothy
Childs Hattie Hood Augusta Foreman,
Thelma Tennessee. Ruby Terry, Ruth
Lovett, Sarah Holland Elizabeth Err
win, Mary Erwin, Margaret Tillman.
Martha Jones, Virginia Jones, Ethel
Durphee, Louise Wheelan, Muriel Hun
ter Willie Stroud, Eula Jones, Eliza :
beth Chapman, Margaret Thornton
Annie Griffin, Mildred Carey. Nellie
Marquardt, Alice Stewart, Eva Moore,
Sara Cheshire, Ada Nichols. Eloise Al
len. Margaret Scruggs, Mary Frances
Strong, Georgia Chamberlin, Alice No
Ian. Buna Wyatt. Sara Sutherland,
Caroline Camp, Mildred Riley, Mary
huell Lula Barton Jane hancock,
Mildred Kelley, Roslyn Poole, Dorothy
Mapp, Huge Lee Wyatt Margaret Eli
oft, Howard Foster. Kathering Carter,
Anica Martin, Doris Dickey. Louise
Nichols, Christine McEachern, Evelyn
Jordan, Martha Waldrop, Susie Flor
ence, Evelyn Sheffield Lucille Reid
Evelyn Robinson, Sarah Bailey, Frances
Dobbs, Dorothy Tumlin, Luella Bar
ton. Elsie Minker. Nita Martin. Mary
Cooper Hortense Kelley, Dorothy
Brogden, Louise Scruggs. Janice Will
son, Eva Cooley, Virginia Jones, Ruth
Normandy, Julia Turner and Katherine
Derrick.
Pages-Charles Ward, Donald Rob
ertson, Fred Stewart. Charles Connal-
ly, George Dallas Edwin Lindorme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
BATTLE |SSEEN IN
RACE
Watson and HardwiCk, Bitter
Political Foes, Expected To
Be Candidates.

battle royal between Thomas E.
Watson and Thomas w. Hardwick to
succeed Senator Bacon in the United
States senate, now looms large on the
political horizon in Georgia.
In the event that Watson and Hard
wick both are candidates, which is gen
orally accepted as condition sure to
arise, they will have to reckon siren
uously with Senator Bacon, who does
not intend to give up his toga without
struggle.
Watson has let it be known to few
friends that he will certainly be in the
race for the senate. Hardwick has
said that he will certainly run if Wat
son does Mr. Bacon has said that he
will run again no matter who else
runs. And H H. Perry, of Hall, and
S Guyt McLendon, of Fulton, long
ago announced they would be in the
race
Once They We're Friends.
The spectacular end of this fight I'M
doubtedly will center about Hardwick
and Watson. They are ancient and
bitter enemies Long ago, they were
Decentralization, indeed, is primarily
responsible for Hardwick's entrance
into congress-but they fell out just
after the first Hoke Smith guberna-
torial campaign and have never made
up Watsons last effort to defeat
Hard ick, unsuccessful though it was,
by no means concluded things between
them. The red headed one" has an
nounced more than once his positive
determination to run Hardwick out OF
public. life-to pursue him to his fin-
ish.
The recent announcement of Judge
Horace Holden as a candidate for Mr.
Hardwick's seat now is being taken
by many to mean that he realizes
Hardwick and Watson are to be oppo-
nents for the senate.
Talk Of Plum as Peace Offering.
1t is being talked around the hotel
lobbies-it may or may not be loose
ceived some encouragement in his sen
atorial aspirations from the city poll
ticians" he processes to hate so cor
daily. 1t is even said that there was
an ante convention agreement be
tween them, as part of the near peace
pact whereby general Watson row
was avoided in the state convention.
some politiCldHS nave put Two anu tWo
together unless 1t Is two and three
and they get a four that looks mighty
big to them II is only fair 10 say
however that such talk is largely spec
ulative and has little that is authorita-
tive to sustain it.
The general impression is that the
city politicians arc willing TO let Ba
con 60 back to Washington without
contest-would prefer that. as mat
ter of fact-but that II three-cor-
nored row must come, they viii keep of
the grass just as much as they can
and stand By merely expressing a sort
of non -committal desire that the best
man win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
LEAGUE HEAD
AT COLLEGE PARK SUNDAY

DIR. G. w. Young. state superintend-
ent Of the Anti Saloon league, will ad-
dress the citizens of College Park sun
day, at the Methodist church in the
morning and the Baptist church in
the evening.
The College Park churches will be
the hosts for the AntiSaloon league
leaders generally. J. B. Richard. WHO
founded the league work in Georgia in
1905, and has been general secretary
ever since. will speak at the Christian
church during the morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
SIXTH DISTRICT CARRIERS
MEET AT INDIAN SPRINGS

JACKSON, GA. June 1.-The rural
letter carriers of the Sixth congress
sionaf district had their annual con-
vention at Indian Springs. when the
Butts county carriers were hosts The
next meeting will be held in MeDon-
ough.
The officers elected are ]. A Hick-
man, GAINESVILLE, president; George T.
Pippen, Round Oak, vice president; S.
j. Watkins, Jackson, secretary treas
urer. Delegates to the state meeting
in Atlanta July 4 are j. A. Hickman,
GAINESVILLE, and James B. Watkins.
Jackson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
MIN
W|LDS EXPLORE
W. N. Mitchell, a R6
Leader, Conducts SuCCA
full Research Expedition

William n. Mitchell. the we'll knolt :
Roosevelt leader in Georgia conducted
a party of his newspaper friends
through a mint forest yesterday aft
ernoon at his home, SO Columbia ave
nue.. II
While the excursion was more 81 10
vivial than botanical. the exRorer: "
covered good many things
known in the way of plant. .
abundant and varied yield
vine provoked and was the '...-.7
much discussion. Its relati
tory and its effects upon hi -
denotes was well demonstra
the afternoon was over.
While Mr.. Mitchell claimed Is Be
second Burbank the size, strength all
tenacity of the mint thicket was such | Il
to produce wonder in the minds of tn i
sightseers. The entire growth was O 1
the big oaks from little acorns -grov Y
variety A mere sprig sent from Viz,
gina had been planted in the garden
In a week the whole place was massq
of green luxuriance. In two weeks It'd
was a fit setting for a babes-in- the-f
woods sketch Finally it was neces-
sary for Mr. Mitchell to use an ak inl
order to keep the vines from entering
his home and throwing all the furni
ture out of the window.
Levee Held on Lawn.
After the party had well and suf-
ficiently Investigated the mint. its
products and by products, adjournment
was made to the lawn, where a levee
was held Then followed a few care
fully culled sentences from the book OF
the prophet, ntermixed with such hui
morous asides as would naturally come
at such an occasion-the whole being no
small contribution TO the gayety of ma
tons.
Toward the end of the party Mr..
Mitchell advised all present of the sure
election Of Theodore Roosevelt. 1t was
Mr. Mitchells opinion that the Colonel
would not only win the nomination and
the election, but that he would split in
twain several states of the South
Georgia among them. Such was tn
sweet influence of the mint that mos
of his guests agreed with him.
The newspaper men departed with
much reluctance and with a profount
respect for the glory Of mint and tn
power of words.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

The Uncle Remus Memorial May
festival begins this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Wren,s Nest. S12 Gordon
street, will resound with the voices of
many children dancing about the May
poles and executing drills of various
sorts.
The, festival promises to be the most
spectacular and instructive given since
the memorials were instituted The
women in charge have worked long
and assiduously in rounding out de-
tails and the children have been un-
usually diligent in attending rehearsals.
The crowning of the queen will be
the most spectacular event of the aft
ernoon. Three hundred and fifty young
girls and boys will appear in this and
the music will be unusually inspiring.
Following this, Miss Constance Leroux
will give solo dances and then will
come the May pole dancers and the
drills
Booths and a Fortune Teller.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
booths will be thrown open. A real
gypsy fortune teller also will be on
hand.
The booths will be presided over by
the following women, assisted by a
number of girls and matrons; Fish
Pond" Mrs. r. T. Connally; Honey
Bee Tree" Mrs T. H. Pitts Miss
Meaders an the Gals" Mrs Seay;
Sign of the Tar Baby" Mrs. ]. F.
Purser; "Thimble Finger Well" Mrs
H F. Crumley; souvenir and post
cards, Mrs H. H Fudge; fortune tell
ing. Mrs. Thomas Stevens.
The "F1sh Pond" will be presided
over by Mrs. R. 7. Connally, assisted
by Mesdames Maud Curtis, f. c. Left
err w D Brown, William Snodgrass,
Lee Beauvals, NJ. Snyder, r. Motion,
Jerome Jones and J. c. Gavan.
At the Sign OF the Tar Baby" will
be Mrs j. F. Purser, with her COM
mittee, consisting of Mesdames E. ".
Carter, Spratllng Collier, w. E, Fos
ter. Steedman, Grove, j. A. Carlisle,
Fred Seay. r. M. Gam. w. B. Disbro,
Ovid Stewart, w. B. Wilingham, Cald-
err Lawton, w n. Weathers, Nj. j.
Cofer, w H Moore, White keenan,, n
T. Pool and Misses Maud Daniel,
Emma Binns, Eva Stewart. Frances
Stephens. Agnes Stephens, Grace Ste
phens, Agnes Pritchard, Rodena Rags
dale, Narcotics Steadman, Adelaide
Galloway, Frances Richardson, May
Richardson Irma Bell and Belle Coop
er
Tea and sandwiches. Miss Nora Belle
Rosser and Mrs. E L. Connany.
Chairman of the booths, Mrs. Thos.
Stokes.
Chairman of the grounds, Mrs. S o.
Vickers
Gatekeeper, Miss Leila Culberson,
assisted by Mrs. George Sharp.
Children in the Drills.
The children taking part will be
Miss Frances Stokes. queen Miss Viz
ginia Collier, the queen of last year.
crowning the queen Of this year. Mas
ter Newton McEachern, scepter bear
er; William Disbro and Clifford Smith,
carriers OF the floral canopy; Miss
Constance LaReaux ballet dancer;
Misses Kathryne Nickers. Helen Gone
dy, Lois Mcintyre. Catherine Hackett.
Olenza Corley and Marguerite Carlisle,
attendants.
Masters Thomas Stokes William
Disbro. Clifford Smith, Amos White
head Howard Crumley Frank Hardy.
Linton Troy and Albert Rosetta.
knights.
Flower girls. Fay MCGOWAN Mary
Presley, Leila JAIME. Laura Jenkins.
Helen George, Lorena Brotherton Nil
dred Bixley Frances Cuny Helen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, June Lieutenant
Colonel H. c. Cabell. Fourteenth in
fantry, retired from active service
Captain c. T Leeds, corps of engi-
neers, to home preparatory to retire
ment.
Captain j. W Moore, First cavalry,
retired from active service.
First Lieutenant T. Whelan, Twenty
ninth infantry to Hartford, Conn, as
inspector instructor of organized mill
tia.
Major f E. Lacey, Jr., infantry, as
signed to Eighteenth infantry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
cAAurAuouA Al NEWMAN.

NEW NAN, GA, JuHt I.-1NtWIdI
chautauqua opened with a concert by
the WHALE Venetian band last night, and
will continue through June 8. Among
the attractions are the Dekoven Male
Quartet. Miss Evelyn Bargelt, reader;
Tom Corwine, Clarence L. Burgderfer.
Ralph Parlette. Professor Pamahasika
and his trained pets, and debate be-
tween Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson and ex- Governor j. Frank Han
" of Indiana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
JACKSON EDUCATOR GOES
TO SCHOOLS OF C0RDELi

JACKSON. GA, June 1.-superin-
tendent w. r. Lanier of the Jackson
schools has accepted a position as SUI
perintendent of the schools in Cordele.
Professor Lanier has been in Jackson
for five years as head of the local
schools Before coming TO Jackson to.
teach he was in Dublin and Blakely
for several years as superintendent,
The board Of educajion will name
Professor Ianier's successor within IS
few days. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
GRATEFUL MOTHER SLIPS
DAUGHTER A YOUNG MAN

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. June l.
After Introducing her mother to Jo-
seph Wilson. whom the mother mar
ried the latter returned the compliment
BY introducing her daughter Marion
Strange, to r. N Diggs. Of San Fran
cisco whom the daughter viii marry
shortly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
cHAuTAuQUA PROPOSED.

JACKSON. GA June 1.-THE ques-
ton Of holding chautauqua at In
dian Springs this summer is being dis
cussed by the business men Of that
town II it is decided to hold the chau-
tauqua it will begin about June IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
LOST DEATH BOAST AS
HE REACHED FOR BEER

NEWBURGH, n Y. June flames
Foearty, foreman of contracting firm
while reaching for a glass Of beer
which he said he would have If it killed
him. dropped dead of apoplexy at St
Andrews
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Fatally HURT IN FACTORY FIRE

BELTVILLE, \. J., Tune 1.-One
man was fatally injured in fire which
destroyed the plant of the Aardman
Rubber Company here early .aday
John Mccarthy, foreman in the plant,
fell through the roof and was fatally
injured The loss is $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AVILTITE;; WEDDING NOTE

NEW YORK. June With the help
of four clerks and an Interpreter, a
marriage license has been issued in
Brooklyn to Baltram Szyrmgzdinis and
his bride to- be, Ona Bendaraviltite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT MERCER.

MACON, GA. June 1.-The annual
commencement exercises of Mercer
university begin tomorrow morning
with a special sermon by Rev. c. w
burden. of Triton The graduating pro-
gram covers period of four days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Mr. Rnrnios Pnmall.

Mrs Burnice Powell, So years old
wife of j. f. Powell, died at Kirkwood
early today and the remains were
brought TO Patterson & Sons chapel 10
await funeral arrangements Mrs Pow
ell IS survived by her husband a broth
er and a sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Wal TIERS STRIKE
BODIES RACE WAR
Gotham Hotels Are importing
Negroes to Replace Union
Men Who Walked Out.

NEW YORK, June with 1928
walters and cooks on strike at 80 no.
tells and restaurants and the war be-
tween the hotel men and their en-
ployees spreading rapidly. fear was ex
pressed today that race riots would be
the outcome of the employers efforts
to bring into the city number of ne
gro walters to serve s strikebreakers.
The situation became more menacing
today when the strike leaders declared
that unless the union were recognized
a sympathetic walkout of hotel trades
unions would be ordered. These in
clude engineers, firemen, clerks, electri
clans, mechanics, upholsterers, cabi-
netmakers and musicians. If this move
men were made national, 1t would de-
moralize the hotel business of the coun-
D.