davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27
WAR PATENT LAW
Attorneys in Opposition to Old
field House Bill.
APPEAR AT THE HEARINGS
Author of the Measure Cites Need of
Legislation in Interest
Of Public.

Many patent attorneys of this city are
deeply concerned in the hearings being
held daily before the House committee
on patents, OF which Representative Old
field of Arkansas Is chairman. This bill
revises the laws relating to patents, and
there are three provisions in it which will
work a great change in matters regard
ed as Of vital interest not only to in
ventors and attorneys. but to the public
at large.
The thing to which Representative Old
field referred specially when he discussed
the matter today with Star reporter is
the section which prohibits q manu-
facturer from controlling the selling price
of his article. AS every one knows, he
declares. there are hundreds of articles
which now have to be purchased at a
uniform price. Certain brands Of talk
ing machine records, razor blades, cor
sets. cameras and scores Of other articles
have the same retail price all over the
country.
Contract Not to Cut Price.
The general public knows the price. but
is not acquainted. perhaps. with the fact
that in most instances the manufacturer
sells these things to jobbers and retail
ers under a strict contract not to cut
prices. In case dealer decides to sell
the articles at a bargain sale. as at
present. he is liable in some cases to
suffer a court injunction, and the manu-
facturer may strike him on the list en-
tirely.
This sort of thing" said Representa-
tive Oldfield, lis bad for the man who
has to buy. The public suffers and the
purpose Of my bill is to protect the
public. 1 do not see by what right a
manufacturer can gain the inestimable
patent rights. for a manufactured neces-
sity and then control the sale SO that
the purchasing public Will have to pay
a stiff price for the article"
Taking the opposite view, manufac-
turers and attorneys have appeared be-
fore the board and will continue to ap-
pear for several days to argue their side
OF the case. The underlying defense OF
the price maintenance contract is that 1t
keeps business stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27
STUDIED THE NATIVES
OF THE KHARGA OASIS
DR.. AIes HrdIicka Spent About
Fifteen Weeks Observing
Characteristics.

Through arrangements made with the
Metropolitan Museum of New York, the
Smithsonian Institution and the National
Museum have been investigating the
physical characteristics Of the natives OF
the Kharga oasis, Egypt.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka. curator of physical
anthropology. United States National Mu-
scum, spent fifteen weeks In the field car
rying out the work. and the results of his
studies have just been issued by the
Smithsonian Institution.
The Kharga oasis Is in the Libyan desert,
about 100 miles west from LLxor. It is
somewhat nearer the River Nile. however,
and is now connected with 1t by rail-
road. The physical peculiarities Of the
people living there have never before been
made the subject of scientific study Ow-
ing to their isolation, these natives may
be regarded as best representing the old
inhabitants of the region. Their ances-
tors probably settled there about 1000
b. C.
In selecting individuals for examination
and measurement Dr. Hrdlicka chose
only those showing normal development
and apparently free from negro admix-
ture. The total population of the oasis
Is about 10000. including some Bedouins,
found only 80 individuals available for
study. Measurements Of various sorts
were taken of these 1J0 male adults, but
the female types could not be studied on
account of restrictions of the Mohamme-
dan religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27

patents on safety devices for the protec-
ton Of the travelling public and then re-
fusing to manufacture them. / use this
single illustration. although there are
hundreds OF others. They know that they
have to adopt safety devices. and they
take out the patents. but because it will
cost something to manufacture and use
them, they let the patent lie idle. That
means no one else in all the country can
manufacture that necessary article.
This bill provides that IL they don't
manufacture q patented article after four
years any one can get license to manu-
facture the thing. 1t isn't fair to the in
ventors or to the people to have 1t other
WISE
This provision will be combated heartily
by more than one manufacturing repre-
sentative.
Provision for Censorship.
But the section which seems to be Ct
greatest interest in Washington just at
present is the provision for the creation
of a board of censors.' 1t is to be COM
posed of three officials of the patent Of
flee and three patent attorneys. The
functions of the beard are varied. but it
is directed to pass on the advertising mat
ter Of all patent attorneys. Under the
bill every patent attorney must submit
to the board thirty days before they are
issued for circulation all copies of circu-
lar letters, pamphlets and other proposed
advertising matter intended to solicit
business II the board decides the adj
vertising is Objectionable. 1t may recon-
mend the disbarment or suspension of the
attorney issuing it.
Representative Oldfield does not believe
in an attorney doing much advertising
He said today that many attorneys send
out false statements, offering all sorts of
inducements to procure patents.
MANY a person sends his money to one
of these attorneys" he said, simply on
the false statements contained in circu-
lars. This bill will put an end to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27
CT Inferior Development.

In general. the people of the Kharga
oasis are of somewhat inferior develops
ment, due to long continued detective nu-
triton. The majority Of them are as yet
but little mixed with the negro. Those
who are In no way mixed with the blacks
show fairly uniform physical type,
characterized by medium brown. skin,
horizontal brown eye, black. straight
hair with tendency to wave when
longl. black. straight or slightly curling
beard, moderate statue, medium high
head, somewhat oblong face, rather Ions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27
Will Move to New York.

This thought she embodied in her re-
port on her work to the District of CO.
lumbia society. Mrs. Lockwood, state
regent, converted to the idea for which
she had been sponsor. carried it to the
president general. Mrs. Scott, who also
became an immediate proselyte.
Unexpectedly. Mrs. Scott took occasion
on the closing day of the congress to
read Mrs. Enslow's report on her work
in Washington. There was great APP
plause. Mrs. Enslow was given an ova-
ton and her work Endorsed Mrs Scott
then announced the creation of the Office
of national charity officer and the APP
pointment to the post of Mrs. Enslow,
with authority to establish the work in
every Jurisdiction and to direct it with
out interference.
Mrs. Enslow will not remain in WASH
ington. She has had for some time the
purpose to transfer her home to New
York city. where she expects to take up
her individual work of bringing aid to
needy children and suffering mothers, and
will at the same time occupy herself in
the establishment OF the national de-
partment OF charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27
This Room Bat ftheSPNG
We Ask That You Note
These Features Carefully

ehes nnonted by eMfIn mamhn palr dhrught
hmpph entrance between h p n dng There
from hallway othpnor
ar
ftmesae fHe
There Are Five Other Rooms
dh wi kpng pah illustrate The floors throughout
feature
.
F i id lh d each hkony1 drom1a
III tive eundo rmahnga
Buy
The Basis Are ayngR
We
ny such amour womd
Price, S., 200 /..5
SPRING amy ' aa s%a ast @s me s
few mt ri on
::::;$:EE:::s= 800 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27
Price, $500
Terms : $500 ei psf Month

o he
any14 street cars north
a ST.
ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27

4 SMALLER CASH PAYMENT
Z will be accepted from those who do not nnd
1t convenient to Immediately transfer $500 cash
into one Of the Spring Road Properties. All
that ID required In such cases 10 small IN
crease Of the amount Of the monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27
There Are Five Other Rooms
Buy Spring Road Home on
The Same Basis You Are Paying Rent.

Make
not econennt to hep d
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

allie Goiftc niitten uidlts. oeuit npie
Gbriitian @eiie ridtig berfierlt Die
Iiiriteu lno Serren ielblt, OBJ lie
iden Die Sade uerbieten balter ben.
nod, am inciiien BON eincnl Goel.
marn, Der lid brau r~eiplpiert erlpie,
len bat.
Molderod) ldiIoert nns IN Ieinen
,@cididten Tbilnnbers bon Site.
maio". mie cii Hauibolo. Elm log.
Shnardcr, Inn scr geringliigi,Iien
.llriadcn miIIen S1nbel illdbt, mil Die
Trcnnbe umo Sefunonnten an loem
@efedlt f5eilnebnen nnb bdS 8e-
tiimnef nid)t eDcr enoet, oils big htch-
rcre anf Dem 8Iaee bleiben. gSie
nld]tia Die Mnlaiie parer, bdpeiIt
j. 9. sic Sorneritna zines @iaien
6ligger an Dcn 1reiherrn b. Saiinn-
gen aui Biitolen. ipeil oieler Elm
Sdreiben ocs @rofen bns nnf Die
lleberidriit: Gem gOlen nnol @e.
Itrengen" trng, unerbroden 5uradge.
iaubt bate.
Die GnclIlpnth bcidrdnfte lid lie.
bod ailI bic areiie hcs aoels nno oes
SfiisicritauoeS, Der afaOemilh @ebil'
oeten mo scr StnoentelL Die Dos
9eht nes 3meifompics fir lid ans'
idlieBIit in gnipnidl nahmeil, Sn
5ablloien Samilieihronifen tnnn
man leien, boB bel Seitmablen, Sod.
5eiten II. oergl. Sie @1lte bel irgenO
einem @ortnediel 81 Den @oflen
| grifien uno mnndler foot liegen blieb.
8on Sranfreid) ging 0anm geaet
@noe bes 16. SabrbunOertS eineS tro.
mlng ails, Die Elm itrenges Geremo.
NELL Bel Ser gebanolung uno aus+
fed)tung Der 3peifampfe burffiibrte,
Die gon5e Site aber onbur6 nod
mebr sum Rcft ino sur 8ilidt oes
9apaliers mahtc. 9as 9uell galt
bnmnls oils Sport uno Sdaultclluns.
90 traien lid !. 9. Elm iunger @raf
9obna uno Elm @err ban Der MDle
int Saag a,tf Der .Iallie.9abn" oes
nadlts bel 8adelbeleubtung; "a
Spiellcutc beglciteten ben 3meifanpf
nit Muiif; iebe Hartei bette brei sc.
funoanten. San Der MpIe, Der leste
ieines @eidlcdts, puroe crItofen.
Gin iranspiiidler Soiicdltmeiiter, Den
Gin belttifer gOelmalrn ~9eioroert
botte, mliBte auf benz aampfplat aui
oieien ipartcn: ou acrleate err gum
3eitpertreib crit 5lpci anoere 8apa.
liere1.
Dian miro inns beiitimnen, baE
Die Gucllfrclinoc iif nidt anf Ole
hiltoriidIc Scrgangcnbeit fir Die BE.
rcdltisung oieicr geiellidaftliden
ltniitte bcruicn fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Central Business College,
Sedalia, Mo.

Al large number Of pupils have
been placed in good positions the
past week.
Pupils who desire to get August
free, are entering school quite
rapidly. All who pay for as much
as a six-month course during the
month Of August, will be charg
ed for time beginning the first
of September; thus, receiving
whatever portion of August that
they attend free.
Preparations have been made to
give pupils the best advantage
es this year, that have ever been
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Die bluff ais Silounesmittel.

Gs lit cine fir Dos 8ciltesleben I'M
lcrer 3eit iebr beoeutiame ulb crireu.
lide Grideimng, baB nit benz GENIAL
tigen aiiiifmnng, Sen ons 9ilonngs.
ltio Gr5icbungsmeien genommen hal,
cine barmonild)e Insbiloung aller
ardfte bes Bottles nod einbeitlihen
@rlnoidsen burGgefiibrt nro &C.
mabrlciitct miro. 9araits iolgt mo-
tiirli6 nift, Dob man besbalb nit
ben iibrigcn nngemanoten gr5ieb-
nnasgruuoidsen gebrod,en b6tte, i'm
Segentbeil; nit Der @ntialtlmg Die
Ter, nlf cine fiinItlcriihc @eid)mafs.
bitSung Iifgcridjtcten @eltrcbiingen
iol sundd)it Dem 8plfc bic sluiaobe
erleidtert ncr0en. bas 2eben illeDr
nad Sen GcieBen ser S1onbeit su &c.
%italten. Gicie gufgabe mar BEL Ben
berdnOertrn Sornieil, nit oenen iilt-
iere bolfsmdbige @cIelligtcit 5li redls
nen bot, bi5nGlcn ans ben Iugen
perlorcn iporben
Bon Sen perihiebcllcrl, oie aAf-
merfianfeit auf ii6 lenfenoen @run0.
elemcntel Der ditbetiihen &ultur lit
es porne6mlid Ole Mfuiif, nel6e idlon
felt ultersher an Der aiifgobc betbrit
ligt mar, Gmpiin0nng mo @eidmaf
oeS Wenlfen 3lt berc0eln uno 3cit
unO 2eben nod ibrer gall5cn Giefe 81
erfoiieil rliS oar3uitellen. Mniif urb
@pmnaItif galten id)on ben altell
@ried)en ais ole @rrnoIagen oller
9ilbung; mie bic 6plnnaltif ben
aorper, 10 iollte Die Wuiif Dos @e-
nliittt gcihmciOig MAIDEN, frditig uno
fpeid 3lgleidl, ebenio peit enticrnt
poli rotcr &raitbetbatigung pie bon
pnilirer Scrmcidlidung. ald III Der
friitlidcn aainit finOen mir Sic er.
5ieberiidlc Infgabe Der Mlniif in TO.
Rem M1Be g%emiirbigt. Tapit Oregon
I. ioIl ipgar iclbit iid al Der Scituna
ocs @cionaunterrid)tes Der aapelll
f1nger betbeiligt baben i,no Ole Ra'
men zines IuguitinuS, eines anlbro.
iilis nno Der perid)ie6enen Ebcoreti
fer 6es Iittclalters, zines 6ranfo
Mordcttlls BON Hoouo, Guido boz
Irc55o iin61 3elisen bofiir, nit mel
/. dem gifer Die 2ebre Der Eonfunit ge
{ hanohabt puroe iino nit meId)cl
! SorgfaIt oieic in Den @eiangen leIbl
rein 3iir GarStellung gelnnete.
y Ser fiinitIeriide srieb lit befannt
e lih cine ie0em rormaIen Mcnifel
Il c~ingeborene @abe, Die bereitS inn fri
!. ben &in6esalter auf Gnttuidlun,
or1ngt. Si ltcbereinItimmlna bier
init bot man iid bel Inbabniing cine
Il pertieiten fiinitleriiden @eIdmafs
bilonng alsbalb oes umfalienoej
/. ginfluiies crinnert, tpeId)en Sd,nI
+ uto &ous anf Sic Siigeao nns5uiiber
II beitimmt Iinb. Miro bod olrrdl oeI
@cinnsunterridt in Der Ghule aleid
8 lam Der @rultS gelegt fir cine Ser
i mo @emiitb bilbenoe llflo onS Sr
ii netlIcben oes ainoes ipedenbe unb ali
II regenoe araft, cbcnio fpic berielbc Elm
Ie febr giinitige uno portbeilbafte Mid
!. nirfung ouf 0ic @eiunobeit ausID'
Il burd 0ie nit Dem @eiurge pcrbnr
Z oe1e atbemaDmnaitif. Gomit 1T b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

given in a business college. Cours-
es taught: Business course,
shorthand course and telegraph
course, each carrying with it
studies pertaining to the course.
Write for particulars before en-
tering any other school.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Lodge Meetings

Eagles CT, Q. Every Monday
A. T. & A. M,.-......1st and srd Monday
Eastern tai ~-.., End and 4th Mond ay
o. o. F.-@--,.E Every Thursday
Rebekah Lodge. / o. Q. f.,
~--.2n End and 4th Tuesday
Knights Of Pythias- Every Friday
Pythian Sisters LIST and srd "Wednesday
NJ. w. A.-..2nd and 4th WEDNESDAY
Royal Neighbors. Every Last Thursday
Modern Brotherhood ,Ev. Last Saturday
ROYAL Arcanum,. 1st and 3rd Tuesday
c. K. OF Every End SUNDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
MAYOR WOULD BAR
SANITARIUMS FROM
RESIDENCE SECTIONS

Although a large Sign announces the
opening of a sanitarium to treat In
and drug victims within half 4
block OF the residences of Mayor VIM
and Alderman John Il. McClelland, III
Washington street. that sanitarium will
never care for any patients The city
declared today they would pre-
vent its opening.
Mayor VIM said that a Residential!
section was no place for such insttu-
tons and that he always would use mis-
influence to prevent them. He said
promoters of such enterprises in AL
lanta should realize that they must so
to other than home centers to estab-
lsh their hospitals.
As permits from the mayor and
council are required for such hospitals,
his wishes in the matter probably viii
be carried out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
MASSEE APPEALS
IN PERSON To
BLEASE
S. C. Governor Refuses to
Withdraw Extradition Unless
Asked to by Hooper.

AIKEN. S. c.. July Ex-Governor
Cole L. Blease said today that unless
Governor Ben w. Hooper. Of Tennessee.
requested it. he would not withdraw the
extradition issued against w. j. Mas
see, the Macon. Ga. citizen arrested
in Spartanburg yesterday afternoon on
the charge of defamation of character,
preferred by R. M. Williams, of Colum-
bia Tenn, and against whom extradi-
ton papers had been issued by Blease.
Massee is in Aiken today accompa-
MED by an array of counsel. Attorneys
Roland Ellis, w. d Mcneil and M. Eel
ton Hatcher of Macon, and c. c. Wiche
and III. E. Depass, of Spartanburg.
They appealed to Governor Blease 10
withdraw the extradition papers. Mas
see and his attorneys are to consult
further with Governor Blease this aft
ernoon. The governor has promised to
hear them.
SO far the governor remains firm in
his refusal to withdraw the papers,
unless requested to by Tennessee's gov
ernor. He has received nothing from
Hooper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
HOUSE VOTES To
HALT OALLY|NC
Custom of Extending the Daily
Sessions Blocked Calendar
To Be Followed Closely.

The rules committee Of the house,
anticipating the end OF the present
legislative session and having in mind
the crowded status of the calendar and
the press for time. took a Arm hold on
things in the house today. and blocked
the custom OF extending for specific
purposes, daily sessions of the house
for from ten to forty-five minutes.
The rules committee is determined
to hold the house rigidly to the calen-
dar from this time forward, and to fix
no more special orders or agree to any
thing outside the order framed for daily
procedure.
Mr.. Hardeman, vice chairman of the
rules committee, explained to the
house that intelligent dispatch of busi-
ness could be achieved only through
sticking to the calendar. which. he as
sured the house. should be framed IN
the greatest fairness to all.
Vehement protest was made against
the Iron hand" of the rules committee
by various members, but without avail
on a vote to sustain the committees
objection to depart from the calendar
by extending daily sessions for specihc
purposes, the committee was sustained
by a vote of 81 to SO,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
Frank GiIreath, Jr., Is Youngest
Relative of Next President
in the South.

Little Frank Gilreath, Jr., who lives
in Imam Park, came home today with
a copy of this photograph in his hand
and sat down and wrote letter to
Woodrow Wilson on the back of the
picture. This is what he said
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson: Dear Sir
II hope the donkey the pictures in
the papers show you riding on
will carry you to the white house
as easy as mine carries me to
school
Hoping you are the same, yours
truly,
FRANK GILREATH. JUNIOR.
Then Frank went in and put on his
other clothes, for it's his birthday and
he's giving a party to celebrate his be-
ing eight years old
Frank had an especial interest in
writing to the nominee, for he is
Woodrow Wilson's youngest relative in
the South. Mrs. Frank Gilreath, his
mother, is a first cousin to Mrs. VIII
son, and the two We're great girlhood
friends.
1t may be that Frank. Jr, has his
eye on a government job after next
March, or maybe he thinks perhaps
President Wilson will lend him that
gold mounted season baseball pass the
president receives every year
Anyway. he wrote the letter and he
win wait for the postman's whistle
every day until the answer comes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
FIT TIL IS PRAISED
BY ITS OFFICERS
Colonel Pomeroy Outlines Three
Aims of AtIanta's State Mill
tia Organization.

Home from weeks encampment at
Admission, Ala, members of the Fifth
regiment of Georgia militia are today
enjoying the best rest of their lives, for
they have been through strenuous ma
neuvers
Colonel E. f. Pomeroy said today that
the boys did fine. He outlined to The
Georgian these aims of the Fifth regi-
ment, which. he said, were being rapid
ly attained:
To be prepared to do riot duty in the
state on the shortest possible notice.
To be able to answer the first call
to arms in case of war.
To maintain a high standing in the
community so that the best young men
will enlist and the public will always
give hearty support
Colonel Pomeroy said the tendency in
America was TO train as many men in
the military as possible. In Germany
and other European countries every
male citizen is required to serve a Ger
tain period The American system is
different, but Colonel Pomeroy said that
thousands of men we're being capably
trained through the state militia.
He said the most notable fact about
the camp was its absolute Cleanliness.
Not even cigar stumps or match stubs
We're thrown upon the ground. Should
this country have another war. the
colonel said there would be no such
condition as during the Spanish Amer
lean war; when more men died from
disease than bullets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
MADE BULL MOOSE
CHIEF AND FINED AS
TIGER IN SAME DAY

j. F. Race who has been Identified
closely with the Atlanta end of national
Republican politics for several years.
is worrying over two conflicting events
yesterday.
In the morning he was elected sec
rotary of the Georgia Bull Moose par
ty and delegate to the Chicago con-
vention. In the afternoon he was fined
$500 by Recorder Broyles for operating
blind tiger
Mr.. Race came to Atlanta from Mich
igan, where he was active in politics.
He was the third man in the race for
Atlanta's postmastership with Messrs
Blodgett and Mckee Now he is presi-
dent of the southern club, HIP Ma
rietta street. and on the testimony OF
Detectives Norris and Chewing was
Judged TO be guilty of violating the
prohibition law by selling drinks to
non members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
SAVANNAH HAS TROUBLE
KEEPING MAYOR ON JOB

SAVANNAH, GA. July 25.-The office
Of MAYOR of Savannah has gone begging
So serious has the situation BECOME mat
a special meeting of council has been
called for this afternoon to take up the
matter Mayor George w Tiedeman ana
W. f. McCauley chairman Of council
are already away, and IL. 5 Meinhard
vice chairman. who is now acting mayor
expects TO leave the city shortly. Alder
man +. G. Battey, who was elected mayor
pro tenn at Wednesday meeting of coun-
eli. finds that his business viii prevent
his serving. So it becomes necessary TO
choose some SodV else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
CITY HAS POWER TO
INVESTIGATE BOOKS
OF STREET RAILWAY

Graham West. chief clerk of the city
comptroller, in preparing a pamphlet
showing the authority of his office. has
discovered that the city has been
granted authority to audit once a year
the books of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, the company Itself
having granted the authority
The contract made with the company
ten years ago by which the city re-
ceives two per cent tax on the gross
income provides that the mayor and
council shall appoint a committee to
see that the amount paid is correct.
The records do not show any city az
ministration has ever done other than
to accept the statement of the officers
Of the company without any iuvestiga
ton or audit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
BILL GIVING NORMAL AT
ATHENS $50, 900 DEBATED

When the house Of representatives adj
journed today, it had under consideration
a bill by Mr. Dubose, Of Clarke, provid
ing $4,000 appropriation for the state
normal school at Athens, for the purpose
Of erecting a new academic building for
the use of that institution.
For two hours before adjournment, the
house in committee of the whole, had
talked, debated and argued, and to little
definite purpose
The debate was participated in by TWEEN
ty or more members, among them Ander-
son of Chatham, Jones of Meriwether,
Cabaniss of Oglethorpe, and McElreath of
Fulton, in favor of the bill and Alexander
of DeKalb Hall of Bib and Johnson of
BartOM against IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
3 LIVES AND 500, 900
BOTTLES CHAMPAGNE
LOST IN FRENCH FIRE

PARIS. July ga brigadier of po-
lice and two other men are buried un-
der the ruins of buildings on the Mer-
cier champagne estate at Epernay to-
dav as the result of a fire that ragged
all night and wiped out most of the
buildings. destroying more than 100000
bottles of champagne,
A policeman and seven tiremen were
injured in the all night fight against
the flames The loss is over Sl,00000O