davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European S2 50 and up American $500 and up Room soc 75c and SIoo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE 1st TO OCTOBER is,
 RATES PER WEEK.

Plain room, one in room $21, $25, s2s
 and $31.5O.
 Plain room. two In room SAP, $50, $56. Room with toilet, one in room, $35.0o. Room with toilet, two In room, S56.o0. Room with mineral water bath one in
 room, s42.o0 to $56.oo Room with mineral water bath, two in
 room, $63.0o to $e4.o0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
HIGH SCHOOLS
FIGHT GAMElY
Roanoke Finally Wins From
Lynchburg's Sturdy Public
School Lads.

Lynchburg. Va, October 2s.-In ona
Of the hardest fought high school
games ever seen on the local field, the
Roanoke High School team defeated
the local high school by score Of II
to Z to-day. The game was in doubt
until the last quarter. when Roanokd
scored its last touchdown by hard line
play. A touchdown made by Lynch-
burg in the second quarter did not
count because the umpire blew his
whistle admittedly after the ball was
put in play. Roanokes weight was
an average OF nine pounds heavier
tkan Lynchburg.
Roanoke. Positions. Lynchburg.
c. Englby- right end Campbell
r. Nelson right tackle. r. Dillon
Gibbons right guard. -. .McWanef
w. Nelson. -. left end ....-.L Dilioss
(Captainl
lizard ....... left tackle -.Woodsoa
Kavanaugh. left guard. NJ. Dillon
(Captain)
WEIGH. ........ centre ..... POndexteE
Divers. right half back. -. Nelson
Davenport . left half back. Lee
Boyd. full back. .SmoO4
]. Engleby- quarter back. Younger
Summary: Touckdowns-Baley. Davt
export. R Nelson. Goals from touch-
downs-L Dillon. r. Nelson (2l. Field
goal-R- Nelson. E.eferee, Coffin. OF
Lynchburg; Umpire. w. McChec. Of
Lynchburg. Time Of quarters. Il
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
WSuousu Dosysssa cssrssa

l,rrins.es. Va. oetsecr S-Wesssrn 1asy.
"a 1000 ave ssrse vita v q. q Ter
today On aeccvns % pso~ phrSses' esods'
tim % ~. .snaL Coach Brsmnge wss IA
ss,s 20 M este. 0ome ssrs te-esy epsvves
srfubs ara vssussy. Ten - - - ss0ss
,lcn sos o. go go Soeusoay VIA Sss
vsyc,sv q xsSSuSov . INgnUoA -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

the New York branch to succeed F.
NJ Henkel. resigned
Mr. Kempton is al experienced mag
neto salesman and Is well known 10
tie manufacturers and dealers on the
coast.
W. F. Hamilton. formerly manager
of the Indianapolis branch, becomes as
sistant manager OF the San Francisco
branch and Is succeeded at Indiana
polls by A. H. Berndt, who has Deen
connected with the sales department
Of the Remy Electric Company for
several months.
Negotiating two hundred miles over
almost impossible roads through muo
and swamp. necessitating continual
detours. the Gliddenites en- route to
New Orleans from Detroit arrived in
jackson. Miss. last night on schedule
time, having made up in the last
days run. the half day lost while
travelling on the levees Of the Missis-
sippi.
history Of touring. whether contest or
Never has a tour Of any kind in the
otherwise. received such an enthusl-
astfc welcome as was accorded the
tour on its entry into Jackson. 1t was
virtually a legal holiday. Everybody
that owned an automobile was invited
to participate in the escort loaded by
Governor Brewer. Mayor Crowder and
the Chamber Of Commerce.
After being escorted through Bat
tlefeld Park Of Civil War fame. the
tourists were entertained at dinner.
where legislation In favor of good
roads was promised by the civic au-
thorities present and a guaranteed en-
try OF forty-five cars pledged for the
1913 Glidden Tour.
That next years contest will be
vigorously supported has been mani
tested in every control point along the
route in demonstrations. entertain
ments and entry pledges.
Furthermore. 1t is certain that prop
er legislation Will be enacted as a re-
suit of next years Gl,dden tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Football Results

Randolph Macon. q: Hampden%ad-
r L /. Blues. 0: University College
'i At G Iessinston-wasn,ngton and Lee.
20; Wake Forest, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Georgia
At chassanooga-sewanee. 80: Ten
a, Frinceson-Dar.moutn, I; Prince
At Syracuse-Micnisan. Z: syracuse,
At cambridge-Brown. 10: Harvard,
At New Haven-washington and
Jefferson. 3: Yale. u.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z: Penn
AZ Ithaoa-Buckneu. o: Cornell. H.
At Northumberland. 81: George
At West Point-colsais. 7: Army.
AT Annapolis Pittsburgh. .; Navy.
a. setnlenem. ra-Urs,nu=. .: L.
high. IL.
At Swarthmore-Johns Hopkins. 6:
Swarthmore. 40.
At Amherst-Trsnity, o: Amherst. Is.
At Minneapolis-iowa z; Minnesota.
At chicaeo-Purdue. o: Chicago. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Z: North
western. 20.
At Notre Dame-wabash. 8: Notrs
Dame. 4.
Al cieveIand-oberlin. :s Western
Reserve. Q.
Al Delaware-case. -: Ohio Wesley
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Ken
Al columbus-ohio ssase. IS: c,n-
cinnati.
AZ $. Louis-Miami. o: 81. Louis
University. IS.
a, Lawrence. Kan.-Kansss. 10; AZ
gfes. 6.
AZ paIlas-A & NJ. IS; Arkansas. o.
At observation-disclosures, 81: Michigan
ADRIAN College. ..
At Dcs Mosncs-Drake. ~: simpson.
At Amcs-Au,c.. :: Crinner. Z.
AZ Los Observation-Disclosures College.
~: Denver University. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Col
IeSe. 3: Catholic University, &
Tulane. as. Howard. o.
AZ Souihhend-Notrc Dame, 81: Wa
bash. g.
A, New york-Ncw York University
6. williams. 10.
AZ FaTmv!ne-Pescrsbur MA
A. .yscnsurs-Koanox. ,usA. n;
Lyuchburr. Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Sawbones took four whirls at the line
but could not pierce through. In@paii
went to the Blues.
Right at this point the most spec
tacuIar feature OF the game was
sprung Word dropped back TO KICK
bu, tossed the bail TO Richardson
Thirty yards gain was the result Inc
same play was triedssssex was blocked.
Here the generaishiITof McRee was
shown The sturdy little quarter play
ing we'll back received the bail. ana
on a delayed pass. sent the oval paeh
TO Richardson. who made t2eau'iiui
pass over the line to Word The ovai
sailed gracefully through the ar. ana
Billy" at the exact moment puiied IL
out Of the atmosphere. and bowling
over the opposition, almost reached the
goal. Fifty yards more was gained
ON four tries the Blues failed TO score.
The final period was one OF heart
breaking play. Neither side coui1
gain for the first few minutes Gradu-
ally. however, the Medicos forced the
bail down the field. With only seven
yards TO go. the whistle put an end
to their hopes. Both teams were too
exhausted to cheer. although both at
tempted to pay this last compliment
TIL. Hp.-un and summary:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
little Saunders. Driver and McCorkie
were carrying the oval for Hampden-
Sidnev Rane received McCorkle's kick

were carrying the oval for Hampden-
Sidney. Bane received McCorkie's kick
and ran back q good thirty yards be-
fore being spilled. Hopkins. the
plunKing fullback, Of the Yellow anu
Black, with Bane. then carried the bali
to the Red and White twenty nve- yard
line, where 1t was lost on fumple.
Hampden- Sidney had apparently not
struck its stride. for no gain couid De
made either through the tackles OF
around the ends. McCorkle punted.
Randolph Macon. after three tnenect-
nal tries, also kicked. An old fashioned
double pass from Saunders to Driver
Melted the first real run OF the DAY
the halfback going twenty yards. WIN
the ball amidfield in Hampden-Slnneys
possession and second down. the whisue
blew.
Pendleton. substituting for McClune'
started with tweuty-yard gain
around yaughan's end. A forward
pass fiuked, and Saunders sent beau
tiful punt down the field. After an
exchange of punts. Saunders's kick was
blocked on his forty-yard line, anu
the Yellow Jackets recovered. Inc
half was over with the oval on Hamp-
den-Sdney's forty-yard line In their
possession and second down.
The opening OF the second naif was
q procession for the Ashland eleven.
Bane, after tho kickoft. came back
like a whirlwind. giving beautiful ex-
hibition of broken field running. Hop
ktns. Midyette, McCorkle and Bane car
ried the ball to the Red and White
fiye.yard line. where 1t was lost.
Saunders kicked. and once moro tbs
Yellow and Black marched to within
striking distance. Midyette was called
On for a kick from placement The
bail went low and wide. and the Pres
byterians started giving Randolph
Macon a little of its own medicine.
making appreciable advances with
straign, plunges through the line with
an occasional skintackle slant. The
finish of the period found the ball on
the Methodist's forty-ysrd line in their
possession.
OF the fourth and final period enough
has already been said. Numerous
changes were made by both coaches. A
kick took TIE ball to the Yellow
Jackets seven-yard line. the closest
their goal was threatened. a punt
took them out Of danger. Taking the
ball down to within forty yards of the
west goal, Mcdowell was sent In to
drop.kick. ard he made good. ending
as good a game OF football as could
possibly be seen on any field.
Al for stars. the two teams from
end to end. and into the back field.
starred. True some appeared TO better
advantage than others. Bane. Hopkins.
Cleaton and Midyette the men who
carried the ball for Randolph-Macon.
deserve all the credit in the world for
what they did, but Mcdowell II the
Lad to whom tie nnal honors must be
given. Saunders. Driver. Benedict and
Walker the red-headed tackle OF
Hampden-Sidney. with Ebel. the local
boy. at end. did the bulk OF the work.
both extensively and defensively for
the Red and White. Z.
The game was played In remarkably
fast time. and the men came out OF
the fray comparatively free from in
iuries. The lineup and summary fol-
lown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

minwright, Richardson, Macfariane.
for Blues: Tyler. Cook. Stafford. for
College of Medicine
Onicials: Witt ". II. y. referee.
Dashieis " NJ II. umpire: Saviilc
Cvirginia), ltnesman. Time Of quar-
tiers, 10, 8. 10 and minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
AUGUSTA PROVES
AN EASY VICTIM

Wood berry Forest Va. October 20
Woodbury. Forest ran up a score OF
IS to ; against Augusta Military Acad-
envy this afternoon. Only once did Au-
gusta threaten to score. Long runs
by Decker and Tanner and pIunges by
CAPTAIN Walker and Granger nailed
the game One long run was made
by an Augusta back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

TIE Remy Electric Company. Audsr-
son. 1ud.. manufacturers % tns
avoosusmoOe ee p. z Ke1pssA. % san
6tnocauea - 0souges - - eea
Hs1ouoopp 49, bguosA - 0uooso4 =
II UuUus0 ~ Oss0DO OanoOW q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
CLEMSON ROLLS
UP MANY POINTS

Clemson College. s C.. October 2s.-
In fast football game Clemson de-
feated the Citadel eleven here to-day.
81 to H. The forward passes of Maf-
tin, OF Citadel. were the finest ever
seen on Bowman Field In other do.
partments Clemson was superior.
Clemson made three touchdowns in the
hrst quarter, three in the second, one
In the third and one in the fourth.
Lewis kicked four goals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
SOUTH CAROLINA
FINDS A VICTIM

Charleston. 8 c., October eS.-Ihe
College OF Charleston eleven proved
no match for the University OF south
Carolina team here this afternoon the
-. for a total scode of SIS to q. F'ul!-
hark Passailaieue scored Ave Of the
Ten touchdowns and kicked eight
goals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

o. . vert s'o~ bot hot game the pIesksss
walked rlxSs over tho ChimsorsDo eeo0
tn. sn.i scorc beng 20 The 0c0sS
wts.d ssve been mach larger but f0P IN
frequent delays. witch made the game Ofu8
stsh. The pfeshius ;sneA-up - ssvlOUO.
Ty;er. iefs end. xomsd. left tackle: f0f'sy.
.eft guard: Brock rseht end: Dree1eS. vsGas
soeaas; Turner. befs euar9: 0Wsp1 Quogsss-
49,; Dsssa slgns hes0Sse: ubsesv. ssa-
SDIay OUuUanRI M hoiO0ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
SEE SIGNS NOW OF
ATHLETIC PEACE
Especial 20 The Tines DI.patch.J

Raleigh. y. G.. October .s-tn inter
collegiate basketball league vas
formed here tonight. with the Ini-
yers,,v OF North Carolina. 4 and NJ.
college. wake Forest. Trinity and Zion
College and Guilscrd College az mem
hers. TIE officers are: president. Y ~.
HOFFMAN. Carolina: vice. prcssdcnt, J. a.
Rand Trinity: secretary. G. q. pcak.
GuiIfcrd set OF rules vas Outlined
ana viii he Submitted 20 the several
colleges for dnzi adjustment thee
,,-Iudine eligibility Of players and
other issues A series % twc games
~i,h ee~h college viii be played. and
inc highest percentage determines
.-,.ssr Mon ehtp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Hampden-

den-Sidney. Q. Goal from reld--Ac-
DoweiI S1pstitures-fsandoip macon.
Corke. woodhouse. Scott. Gregory. Nc
Dowell: Hampden-Sidney. Pendieton.
HAYNES. McHenry, SheRei. Gregory.
Time Of perfods-nfseen minutes. or
ncials-williams (U. OF Val. referee:
Taylor (w. & NJ. umpire. Schenck
on c. Va. TInesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

chs.,arceSa. Tenn OCTOBER ~
a..a.,oa Tenn.ssce a. football here to-day
- >" All m. SCORING came IN the arst
had and mainly on eukes. funs.ec Eick
ana a lcng run by Gcisier scored 'or he"'
neSece.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
OIL TRUST GAVE $4,000.
FOR IRIS GRATITUDE"
AND THEN DIDN'T GET It.

WASHINGTON, Aug 23-That Standard Oil Company con-
buted $l25OO in the national of 1904 the
of Cornelius Bliss Republican national
that Roosevelt would the
and attempt interests
John Archbod today before the committee
ator Capp of Minnesota which investigating
last two presidential campaigns
He stated that the gifts made condition that thew be
known appreciated by Colonel
assured that the condition had been His testimony
complained Oil prosecution by Roosevelt indicating
contributions had failed in their purpose.
Statements fell from Archbods lips that held auditors spell
bound Never before had assertions of direct
big business and national party been publicly
handing figure in the financial world as Mr. Archbod
The witness said Bliss donations One hun
bred thousand dollars the $4,000
Senator Penrose
paid in currency 26 Broadway New York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Away With Disease,
Dust and Microbes

: 1t is thought beautiful that
a man should invest thousands
IN home and have a little
= butcher S shop stuck up next
door, Every man in Atlanta
has a right to do exactly as he
pleases. and that is considered
beautiful; but it is not, for
while a man stands in his own
light he also stands in his
neighbours light, and both lose
out. In a matter Of dirt, for.
instance, all cities should re-
qulre that every householder
wash his front premises every
morning to the middle of the
street. Away with dust. mi
crobes, disease, and all these
ills for which we are taxed to
build and operate hospitals
MRS. w. L. PEEL
For Mrs. Peers story see page five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Common WILL DELAY
NAMING FERTILIZER
AND OIL INSPECTORS

Commissioner J. ]. Conner, Of the
agricultural department. who insists he
will make the appointments of oil and
fertilizer inspectors for two years I'M
der the new Ault acts before he retires
from Office, announced today that he
would not name his men before Deem
Der.
Under the provision of Ault acts, six
general fertilizer inspectors with SAL
airy of 500 per month and 40 four
month inspectors at salary of 1888
per month ere to be named, BY the
terms of the new law. Mr.. Conner says,
these officials will be commissioned for
two years and his successor can not
increase the number nor can he remove
a single one of them excepting for mall
feasance in office.
If the Ault law is not contested Con-
nor, who will retire in June, 1918, will
be entitled to practically all the pat
ronage of the agricultural department
for the next two years. This patron
age has always made the head of this
department one of the most desired
political jobs in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
OWNERS REFUSE TO
SACRIFICE TREES FOR
PEACHTREE WIDENING

Peachtree street property owners be-
yond North avenue are unwilling to
sacrifice their beautiful shade trees
for a wider street. 1t was decided at a
meeting in the city hall yesterday aft
ernoon to abandon the project of Wild
ening the street its entire length, but
to make Peachtree an 80 foot street be-
tween Ellis street and North avenue.
Practically all the property on
Peachtree street between Ellis street
and North avenue has been consigned
90 business development. The work of
widening already is in process be-
tween Harris and Ivy streets The
change in plan makes unnecessary the
payment of $4,000 to Albert Howell,
provided by council, for damages to his
property at the corner of Peachtree
street and Ponce DeLeon avenue.
A committee has been appointed to
obtain waivers from damages by the
widening from all property owners be-
tween Ellis street and North avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.


Agler famed. Bailey beat out an in
field hit to second. HARRISON picked out
a suitable Paige offering and poked it
to deep right for a triple and Bailey can
tered over the plate. Alperman popped to
Elberfeld. McElveen famed. ONE RUN.
Stengle singled to left He imme-
diately swiped second Johnston popped
to Alperman Becker cut loose a crazy
pitch and Stengle scored Elwert popped
to Alperman. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
Graham singled to left. Callahan flied
to Johnston. Lyons forced Graham at
second, Wares to Elberfeld. Becker flied
to Stengle NO RUNS.
Wares out. Alperman to Agler Man
ming went out from McElveen to Ag-
Ter. Danzig was safe when he hit to
short and HARRISON fumbled McAlister
was hit in the head by pitched ball
and had to retire from the game. Crib
bens taking his place. Paige forced Crib
bens q second, Alperman to HARRISON
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
M'LOUGHLIN-WILLIAMS
SETS IN LAWN TENNIS
TOURNEY BIG FEATURE

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 25-For the
second time in his career. Maurice E.
Mclaughlin the brilliant Californian who
stood as thu challenger of William A.
Larned a year ago, was played to the
limit of five sets by r. Norris Williams
the national clay court champion, as the
two battled on the Casino court today for
the place in the semi-fnal round of the
all-comers lawn tennis singles. The final
score was Cd, ST, GA, 3-6. 6-3
Mclaughlin coupled with William j.
Clothier for the final high bracket. while
Wallace F. Johnson and Karl II. Behr
were successful in the lower section
Behr defeated George NJ. Church 6-2
g. go.
Clothier disposed of Watson NJ. Wash
burn in scores of Sc. 60, 3-6, 6-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

You made it by check, | presume"
NO; ! think I made it in currency"
WAS there any one present besides
yourself and Mr.. Bliss"
ITO the best of my recollection l
was alone in my Office at No. IS Broad
way"
Have you any written data that
would fix the date?"
MIR. Bliss sent me a receipt, but in
such an investigation as / have been
able to make have not found it, but
hope 10 find it
IF YOU should find the receipt, will
YOU send it to the committee?'
II will"
Did YOU have any previous talk with
Mr.. Bliss before you made this contri-
bution?" asked Senator Clapp.
Il had: either at my office or at Mr.
H. H. Rogers office. Ny impression is
that very early in September Mr. Bliss
came to see me and told him we
would have to submit the matter to the
board" answered Archbold.
"Mr Rogers was also an officer of
the Standard Oil?"
He was. He is now dead. He died
In 1902
Archbold stated that there had been
no witnesses that he knew OF to his
conversation with Bliss, although Rog
ers might have been present at one Of
them. and the questioning continued:
You stated that you made one con-
tribution of $4,000. Was that in
check sent Senator Penrose?" asked
Senator Clapp.
Il should have said not | don't find
any letter. In the alleged copy which
has been printed purporting to be such
a letter | notice that it reads: Signed,
John d. Archbold.' but It is quite I'M
like my signature | would have said
that ] had given 1t TO Senator Penrose
In currency" answered Mr. Archbold
DO you recall distinctly making the
payment Of $25,OOO?"
Il recall that and ! also recall the
agreement II was made at my ONCE
and ! think the payment was made at
nv office. The circumstances of the
signature to that letter leave the letter
open To suspicion
What time would you fix as the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

Senator Penrose was present at
the hearing, although not a mem
Der Of the committee. He seemed
to regard Archbold s amazing
statements as personal vindica-
ton Of his (Penrose 81 assertion
that Colonel Roosevelt knew of the
Standard s interest in his 1904
campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt and proba bly, VIII
liam Finn. will also be subpenaed to
testify before the committee, accord
ing to the plans of Senator Penrose.
Archbold told the committee that he
was acquainted with Cornelius Bliss,
who was the treasurer of the Republi-
can national committee, but that he
did not know Cortelyou until later.
What contributions did you make
directly for the Standard Oil Company
to the Republican campaign" asked
Senator Clapp.
Il made two-one through Mr. Bliss
of 100000 and one through Senator
Penrose of $25, 900" answered Mr. Arch
bold.
DO you know whe nthe 100000 con-
tribution was made?"
From the best recollection ] have, it
was some time in September, 1904 Per
haps not later than the middle of Sep
TENDER, 1904.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
SLATON TO EULOGIZE
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
AT MEMORIAL SERVICE

Governor elect John M. Slaton will pre-
side and deliver the principal tribute at
the special service in honor of the mem
DRY Of the late General William Booth,
world commander Of the Salvation Army,
which will be held at the Baptist Tab
ernacle at o'clock. September l.
Al Christian denominations will join in
honoring the memory of the militant lead
err whose army now spreads over the
world Addresses will be delivered by
other public men OF Atlanta and lead
ers Of the clergy. The public has been
invited and y big attendance Is expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
GRAND JURY BEGINS
INVESTIGATION INTO
IMMORAL RESORTS

Fulton county's grand jury today be-
gan an investigation of vice conditions
in Atlanta against which the Men and
Religion Forward Movement leaders
have been carrying on a spirited cam
paign for weeks
The investigators took no definite ac-
ton. They met in secret session in the
Thrower building and charges made In
big display advertisements were con-
sidered.
Members Of the jury decided that in.
dependent investigation was necessary
before true bills could be returned
against keepers of alleged immoral
places.
II is considered likely that after an
inquiry the present grand jury viii sub
nit its findings 90 be submitted to the
succeeding jury