davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
0ypnt WeIpntartte.
eir,inn4ti. 1. Nosember, isla.

GtnttnnAtt, !. Nosempers tSh"
Die Danien par:r ,t.ute nit Mcutineurs
beiten 3iemlid fari befhSitiet. Die Nan'
fraae mad Darleben mar teine fsbr grese,
bod tR Sch fen. Darleben .on edu" nar'
cen bon ben Danten ~ 5 - 6H% ausgs'
lieben, pihrenb GefhdftSSapttre su 2 o.s'
tonttri wurben. Die NatItr pioeirten Vr'pat'
aasitaI su5% .On eauA unb aaf 8s't ~ o.
bKE.
tssAisI esf Res Dsa
purDsn in Bari snii4en Danlsn bertaufI.
Die gennterrats bstrdst 60e Eran1s PCT
$1,000.
EasAisf asf exsstG.
6ns Hetis. ~ Die fslssnben nasttrsnsen
esnson. 5 faa. eiAt. a4.seN N-4.ss1< per
e, 10 faa. Si&t, $4.82A--4.s21a per .;
garts, fuae eidat, s 5.15-5.l61f per Nranes;
500 90 faae ei&t, 5l7i<-53O branes per
$l00; fir DeutfHlanb faae quot Nart
B5x--95sIe 30. 80 fase Sibt 1856
0seumertarn DiIs aui ecnson nuresn ~
l.eI, asf 0rasacn ~ 4.80A Hns aaf Del.
faa ~ 4.8o1f bsriaaft.
exss ~. .csHsasssass.
subis arb astis. Die Dan.en saotirsa bic
9intauF. EtrfsaF.
~ DsnSs. 1875 Goub. .ll33< lHk
sx Hsnls, 1918 80. .l02H 103
2% Hsnss, 1880. ....l0l lOIh
2x Yanana ...l01 10lH
gteassss 4ssfe nmiaSs.
Die llmidte I'm hieHasn Gt.arinsbsnie be.
Iiefsn I'D bexte anf $4,810, 100.
2sfsf. asiS sitstex.
Der Harft In 2ofaIiefuritdten sdr btntt
lpiebernm Hau usb bic Yreife sebrudt. Die
foIeeaben B.rtauf. iinb su beridten:
IN be- Dsyis.
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,isqsa Custirunaes az:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Mms,pdrti9e aNdrfte.
Kevpsrt, 1. stobenb.r.


H.sr.-sufutr 326, 500 gbts., gerfanbt
83,6O2 DblS.- Der Nartt par beuts rubts.
6Yrins Satent A.5s-4:85, sstntsr straisat
A.50-4.6O, Dinter Satents $4.7O-5.15.
6yrins elearS $4.25-4.50, 8iuter Grtra,
10. 1 $4.10-4.20, NO. DO. A'oo-4.l0,
&aniss etraiabts $4.l5--4.25.
NsssenaeSl sar bsut. rubig. Ssir
bissut.s $3.75-S.9o, @0'ee bts fanss 1896
--4.1O.
Budnet,enmehG In ft.tis Az $500
--210 per loo yfuns fair bis uutss $3.50
-s.15, &sice bis fdnea $5.oo-5.25.
Gtsmett faum a.tia. .-G.inss seiS.s
nnb setbes s1.60-I.65, srsbes $l.5s--l.6o,
AiInsres $4.00.
rxAp.t,eu nsmtner. sm.riesn s5t
xnb Ganasian 88c {. /. 7. aer Bort.
Mssaen iit ftetis. 10. Bsa.rn 68e
CT. I. DaTals.
0erte if rubis. - NsIsssrte 6o-7o'
n .i,sn.-sufusr 32s, 500 sr.. s.rranst
64, ,o88 gu. Dtartt 1T iapad. 1s. n.ser
+ rsther los {. /. T. i'm glsoatOr uno 1906
II. s.b f4pimmens. 10. Rsrtbern DHluts
97Ie I. s.b. i&Dimmens.
eIfatsrn.-sufxhr 12,47i, B.rTsnst
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kse i'm eLssatsr sns 5714e 10. b. itpim:
mens.
| eaf.r.-sxfusr s5 400 su.. SuFsnst
1884 Bu. Tlartt III rubia. starsar.
p.iber 3s1Se aui cem @.letis, sts. 3 pstteI
s9e. 10. 8 S91ie, ITO. 4 S8t.
| 6.u iit tetig. - Yrima 120s, 10. 115e
As. 2 1856. Rs. > 85c.
6spfeu 1T ketis.-stots srsinir.r BIZ
&sice 1919, 27-33; 1911, l4--19c; "a.
sifit Scat srsindrer bis 4ait. 1912, 1s -
24e; 1911 19--20t.
$1nte HnS fen. 80 g.atrat 4msrieI
28l6t, 1oasta 28--23t.
| fsser ta fer. eern[sf 27--28t.
Sort in biliia. Damils s23 90 "a. 90
fbsrt elsar $22.o0-24.0o, gt.i $18.75-
| lS25.
| sect IN fer. BamiIs 5000 - 2s.ot
Rel ,1s.o)--19.oo, SssF-e 5tnt.a $3.50.
--sl.50.
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lies, 10 bis IA yfs.. 14-14Lae. DO. sAal.
terms I-sLe, b. 9Sixten lac.
SGmaf, ift itnaf1. Wbsl.Bes Srim
s11. 10-11.2o; Raffnirt.r if Duio,r. Cont
rent ,ll.8O, 9. 4. $l2.60 Ssmsuuns
-S4t.
fa[s lit faum ftetie. Srima gtta
63Se. gsxntrs s-6Ae, SpsciaL TIE.
4anmn slIia Gmsu Del III ftttt
4rima rsses ,u 4.70-4.S0, srIma Ssnm.
s.lbes s5.7 -5.85.
SArste II f.tt5. RaiFritt.
&en 9srtt3.35, tjilaS.(p5l1 a1bssltEn,r.
1886, b.. in Quit 81 s..
8stt. tt rubis. Gsmstts sI..ts OBJ
31-32c.
Sar, IN itetis. 6tratn.s, s.sSsnIts
Biz sutes 1886.
ferSentia q III rubis ~ 4.e.
Sell in fsH. - eixbeimifasr 3A--e
Satna 64-6He.
/ MsIsif.s f.tis. T.s Orleans o.
{ Aettle, sat.r bis Asite, 37-52c.
Sn6er. Aster ia it.tiq. Esseass
~ feh, 3.55t, Centrifugal Ss F.H 4.05
KsIaF.s.3uter % fsf S.30e. SaF1ntrt
IN H.tis. gut fsaF 5.7oe, Srufh.s $50
Nssls 81" S.2se, Subes 5.l5t, Ssps.r,
= s.05e, OrarutateS 1906, Giansns -
;, 4.9oe, ,Esnfertisuers II" Ats, 10. 40
], No. 24.6oe, 10. sl.55t, Rs. 4 4.50e. 1s.
4.45, Re. s 4.4)c. 10. 4.35c, 10. 8 4.3C
!. Res 4.25e, ne. 10 4,29t, r.. IL Ais, n
b IL 1. 10e. Rs. IL 4.0js. r.. IL A.o5s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Says Owners Took
Gamblers Chance

The people who invested money in
the tenderloin district simply took a
gamblers chance and have no kick COM
ing now that they have lost" said Chief
Beavers today in commenting on a re-
port to the effect that some Of the re-
Gently built houses have not been paid
for and that somebody's going to lose
some money
When person builds house, no
matter how much money may be spent
to make it fine and handsome. to be
used for Illegal purpose and in viola
ton Of law, that person simply takes
the law in his own hands. He defies
the law. He merely takes a long chance
-gambles against the law-fOr he
Doesn't know what minute his house
viii be closed. He has absolutely no
guarantee thai he WI be allowed t.
conduct an Illegal house---it is merely
the risking Of his money against the
power of Law. II he loses he should
take his medicine just the same as the
gambler who stakes his thousands on
tire turn Of 4 card The principle is the
same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Scores Beaten
In Mill Riots

LAWRENCE. MASS. Sept. 30.-The
24-hour general strike called by the
Industrial Workers Of the World in
protest against the imprisonment and
trial Of Joseph G. Ettor and Arturo NJ.
GiovannitI on the charge Of being ac-
cessories to the murder Of Anna Lo-
pizzo resulted in disastrous rioting here
today Women led in the outbreaks.
The trouble began as soon as the
mills opened and ii developed that hun
dreds Of the employees ordered to
strike had refused to obey
one man was fatally injured, scoaes
we're assaulted and beaten and "a
arrests were made in the course of dis
orders that occurred in the mill district
while operatives were going to work.
OF those arrested five We're women
The fourteen face charges ranging
from creating a disturbance to i'm
timidation and assault
About 1000 striking operatives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
81 LABOR CHIEFS IN
INDIANAPOLIS READY
FOR TRIAL TUESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept S0.-Ready
for the opening OF the trial Of "a labor
leaders charged with participation in a
nation wide dynamite plot, United
states District Judge Albert B. Ander-
son today held n conference with
Charles w. Miller and with counsel for
the accused. The earrings win begin
in Judge Anderson's court tomorrow
morning. Scores Of witnesses from all
parts Of tine United States have been
summoned and the chief accuser for
the government, Ortie f. McManigal, is
already here CHARTERED in specially pre-
pared rooms in the Federal building.
The trial itself, gigantic in it's magn.-
tuce and Importance, will be held in
one Of the smallest rooms in the Fed
e'al building. Not more than 200 per
sons can gain access to the room ana
the rows OF tables for counsel and
newspaper representatives. have flied
the entire front Of the court room and
"a .a"ge part OF the seats usually re-
served for spectators will be reserved
for witnesses and veniremen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Urges Living Wage
AS Cure for Vice

The journal Of Labor in its editorial
columns this issue says the houses in
our midst are but the symptoms OF
something radically wrong in the body
polite"
''fhe houses wifi no longer be in ouI
MIDST" it says, but though this symp-
tom Of the evil will be cured, the evil
will remain. For the most part, this
recruits TO these houses come from the
illiterate classes, uneducated ignorant
in some measure. overworked, half
starved. and almost wholly destitute OF
refinement because of the lack OF rein
ing influences in the home life"
The Journal Of Labor suggests that
more sanitary workshops. living wage
for workers and shorter workday
with hours for study and recreation
might be a part Of tie solution of the
problem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

thronged the mill street district near
the Washington mill when the gates
opened. one hundred and fifty police
and forty state officers under Deputy
Neal We're on hand. patroliing the
streets to check trouble Their pres
ence failed to awe the strikers. The
man fatally injured was pulled from
the running board Of car and fell.
featuring his skull on the asphalt
pavement He was an operative on his
way to work.
While William Hoffarth. a fireman,
was on his way to one Of the mills early
today with his daughter. who works in
mill half "a dozen men attacked him
For several minutes, guarding his
daughter from their blows with his own
body, he fought them off until helm
came. one man escortiug a woman 20
work carried revolver in his hand.
He was given a clear path but IN
armed workers were not SO fortunate.
Two women. one armed with a file
and the other with a hammer. attacked
Agent Milliken. of the Everett mill The
agent drew revolver and drove them
away. Many Of those beaten were at
tackled a soon a they left their homes.
In this way the strikers and their SYM
pathizers avoided Interference by the
police on guard at the mills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Extraordinary Case Called in
Massachusetts Courts $50
Drawn for Jury.

SALEM. MASS. Sept SO.--Threc
the court room of Judge Joseph F.
Quinn today when he called to the bar
Joseph Caruso for murder and Joseph
Ettor and Arturo NJ. Giovannitti as
accessories to murder in connection
with the death of Mrs Anna Lopizzo
in the textile strike at Lawrence eight
months ago. Outside the Essex county
court building many guards were sta
toned because of rumors that mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World. of which organization Ettor and
Giovannitti were leaders, might attack
the building and attempt to rescue the
prisoners.
This is one of the most eXtraordi-
nary cases in the annals Of Massachu-
sets, because Of the character of the
indictment, which charges completely
in the murder of a woman during Il
strike riot to the leaders who preached
q strike. All the forces of labor are
lined up against an Interpretation of
the law which means that strike
leader can be punished for all the eX
cesses of his followers or even the &C
tons of the forces of the law during
riot or disturbance
Never Even Saw Woman.
The prosecution must first prove that
Caruso was responsible for the death
OF Mrs. Lopizzo. Then it must pro-
coed along different lines and prove
that by inceudiary speeches, melting
violence, Ettor and Gioyannitti were
accessories before the fact. even though
they never saw Mrs, Lopizzo or had
any intention of injuring her.
There is a strong array of legal tai
ent on each side. the lineup being as
follows:
For the government. District Attor-
ney Harry c. Atwell and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Burke
For the defense Attorney John 2. :,
Mahoney. Of Lawrence, chief of coun-
sci for Ettor; Judge James II, Sisk, of
Lynn. counsel for Caruso; eX-Distric:
Attorney w Scott Peters. of Haver-
hill, counsel for Giovannitti; Attorney
Fred H. Moore. Of Los Angeles and
Attorney George w Recover, of Bos-
ton. associate counsel.
II was predicted today that the trial
would last at least a month. The We
nire called is the largest ever sum-
moned in Essex county and it is prob
able that most of the talismen viii have
10 be examined before a jury is Sc
cured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
WILSON, HADLEY, AND
STIMSON TO TALK TO
CONSERVATIONISTS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept So
Delegates to the fourth national conser-
walton congress poured into Indianapo-
lis today. At the state capitol finish
ing touches were put to the exhibits
that form an interesting part of the
congress.
The formal program of the associa-
I ton opens tomorrow. The first SESSION
will be called to order by President J.
b. White, of Kansas City, and the
morning program will conclude with
the address of Henry L. Stimson. sec
rotary of war and representative of
President Taft. Addresses of welcome
will be delivered by former Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks and other
local men. Secretary Stmson will ar
rive tonight.
Chlef interest in the meeting centers
IN the coming of Governor Woodrow
wilson, of New Jersey. who will ad-
dress the congress at a big meeting at
the state 2air grounds on Thursday aft
ernoon Governor Herbert S, Hadlev.
of Missouri, will speak at the same
meeting. Immediately preceding the
New Jersey executive on the program
The entire program for the congress
includes As addresses, which will be de-
livered in series of sectional divi.
sions in number of assembly halls.
The congress will cover conservation
in all its branches, an important fea
ture being that devoted to the conser-
walton of human life through the dis
cuSsion of means for fighting prevent
able diseases. Thomas R. Ship. exec
utive secretary of the congress- was in
charge of the final arrangements today
Every indication. he said, pointed to the
most successful meeting the congress
has known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
BAR ASSOCIATION
WOULD ABOLISH
IS JUSTICES
w. A. Fuller Declares Many of
the Minor Courts Are Hot
beds of Graft.

Thirteen judges of peace courts in
/ Fulton county will be without jobs in
I 1913 if the proposed plans of the At
/ lanta bar p owe successful. There are
Inow eighteen justices Of the peace III
4 Fulton county, and under the municipa.
court plan fostered by the Atlanta law
yers but five of these eighteen will be
needed.
! w 4. Fuller, chairman Of the munlc-
/ ipal court committee appointed by the
attorneys Of Atlanta, this afternoon
outlined just what the new court viii
do incidentally, he paid his respects
to some of the justices now doing bust
ness in the county. declaring that some
OF them were crooks who fixed" cases
| in o. der to obtain the court costs with
out difficulty.
There are justices in Fulton county
who will not only aid certain parties in
suits, but who will also award cases 10
the parties where the court costs will
go in order that they may be sure to
receive their shares of the costs at
once" he said. Il do not mean by this
that all are CT ooked but you will find
that the honest judges are in favor of
abolishing Justice courts because the
dishonest ones are getting all the bust
ness, as we'll as for other reasons
Poor Ones the Honest Ones.
where you ind poor judge YOU
will find one who is honest. If he was
a crook his court would be filled with
cases, for they are all known; in fact,
some of them would not hesitate at ad-
vertising their crookedness if it were
not for fear of public scandal"
The proposed plan of the Atlanta bar
has the following features:
municipal court held by five
judges.
Placing remuneration of judges
on salary instead of fee basis.
A central office where all suits
should be filed and where records
of every levy would be kept.
Letting no judge know until i'm
mediately beforehand what cases
he will try.
The plan is modelled after that adopt
ed in Chicago, Denver Montgomery and
several other cities. These municipal
courts have proved immensely success
full and popular, eliminating as they do
all suspicion or fear of graft or unfair
SIB!Jl|
| The Atlanta bar hopes to have a bill
embodying these features passed at the
next session of the legislature at the
same time abolishing the justice courts
under the constitutional amendment
passed by the last session of the legs-
lature The bill will affect Fulton
county only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
BrOyleS Advises
Eternal Vigilance"

Eternal vigilance must be the battle
cry in Atlanta's great war on vice" de-
clared Recorder Broyles today, in ex-
pressing satisfaction and pleasure as to
the present status of the fight follow =
ing the closing of the tenderloin by Chief
Beavers.
This fight will bring success but
Chief Beavers and the police force must
never relax the grip Of steel with which
vice is now surely being throttled' said
the recorder. "A watchful eye must be
kept on the situation constantly. Chief
Beavers has taken the greatest step for
moral reform ever known in the South
and no pains must be spared to make It
a success. Vice in Atlanta is on the run
and we must keep it running, Eternal
vigilance will be required to do this, and
eternal vigilance must be the watchword -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Beavers Likened to
Biblical Heroes

chief Beavers TO-DAY knows Alldhla
is standing solidly behind him in hi
crusade against vice. Not in the his
tory Of the city has a police officer
been given the universal commenda-
ton rendered the chief in Atlanta
churches last night.
Almost without exception. Atlanta
ministers preached upon the eradica-
lion of the houses in our midst" and
chief Beavers war on the social evil in
All Atlanta. The places of worship
were packed and the exhortations Of To-
cal divines did not fan upon deaf ears
THE existence of recognized disor-
DERBY houses in Atlanta has been an
indictment Of the manhood Of the city
The sanctioned evil has been wiped
from our midst but never will it be
dealt with properly until society shall
change Its standards" said Dr., G. l..
Hanscom. Of the Central Congregation
al church.
some girls earn only "a and So week
lv in stores and factories. and can't
feed and house themselves properly.
Not immortality always, but hunger,
drives them to a life of shame. Ac
cording to Mayor Blankenburg, of Phil
adelphia, there are ten fallen men to
one fallen woman"
Beavers No Jumping Jack
Chief Beavers is no jumping Jack
who dances when the strings are
pulled" said DR.. C. A Ridley He is
the most fearless, conscientious and
COURAGEOUS officer of the law | ever
have known"
DR.. Dunbar ogden. of the Central
Presbyterian church. declared that the
hand of God had been seen in the Men
and Religion Movements campaign
against vice and the startling develop
ments that followed
Atlanta was likened to Sodom by the
A.cv A. Nj. Hughlett, of ST, Mark
Methodist church. and although he said
Sodom was ten times worse than At
lanta. even Sodom could have been
saved
Are you ready to furnish refuge for
these unfortunates said he. They
are the victims Of an ignorant trust in
men who are not good citizens and, |
once under the ban OF society, are help |
less and hopeless Can they get work
J." Sou' ''o'e' So"' I"'
Your mousse al wages lua' VIII support
them in decency? What is the an
swer2"
Gather A.sr, Son aud.d
,.s
T. W. beavers io'uei o' '"e enc
and Mrs. James l.. Beavers attended
the Second Baptist church and heard |
the glowing tribute paid the chief by |
~ 'o''" l. "''e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Refuge Offered
Women FugitiveS

The newly furnished quarters Of the
Christian Helpers league. 1861 Decatur
street. have been thrown open as a tenn
porary home for any of the women of the
closed tenderloin, who have no place to
go and have made no plans.
The quarters are new, as they have not
even been formally opened since the re-
moval from the old building, at Decatur
street and Central avenue. Probation OF
ficer CoogIer, who is superintendent OF
the league. had planned the official
opening for tomorrow night, but today
announces that this will be postponed in
definitely because of its conversion into a
refuge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
KANSAS FEELS EARTHQUAKE

LAWRENCE, KANS.. Sept 8O.-An
earthquake lasting an hour and a half
was recorded on the university seismo-
graph a sis This morning Professor
CadN estimated the distance at 1900
miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

fishing lists of unauthorized and bended.
knee solicited names doesn't mean victory
by any means. Don't be misled.
NOW ABOUT The RING
In The Constitution this morning Mr..
Chambers publishes a list containing
large number of the names of some of the
best known gentlemen in Atlanta, and at
tempts to confuse the voters by this artful
method OF mixing the ring with gentlemen
whom have never accused of being con-
nected with the nefarious organization.
But the "Ring" Exists
Just the Same
and every intelligent person in Atlanta who
is the least familiar with the situation can
easily go through the list and separate the
goats from the sheep, and in addition sup
ply the names which have been purposely
l0lG OUU, lOI Gll0 very D6SJ OF reasons.
ALL THE PEOPLE NAMED IN CHAM
BERS LIST OF THIS MORNING
ARE NOT GOING TO VOTE FOR
HIM.
Every candidate in the race for Mayor
has supporters in this list, and any one who
so desires can prove it for himself by ten
minutes investigation,
SUCH METHODS AS THESE ARE OUT
RAGEOUS AND BENEATH THE
DIGNITY OF A CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR
There is no excuse for using voters
names without authority, and the desire to
keep out of a mud singing public contro-
versy is the only reason several of these
gentlemen have not called Mr.. Chambers
and HIS RING to time
CHAMBERS AND HIS RING" REAL
IZE THEY ARE FACING DEFEAT
And put my friends and the general pub
lie on notice that all this mud singing, per
sonal vilifcation and trumpedup afida-
Wits are but the insane and hatred inspired,
dying efforts of defeated crowd of PET
TY OFFICE HOLDING RINGSTERS,
who see the control of the peoples money
slipping from their grasp
ATLANTA NEEDS AND SHALL HAVE
A BETTER GOVERNMENT.
The present condition of the City's
streets and sewers, and the public works
generally, is good example of what you
may expect in the future if 'THE RING
continues to rule Atlanta.
WHILE AND MY FRIENDS ARE SAT
ISFIED THAT I WILL CARRY
EVERY WARD IN THE CITY,
take this opportunity of impressing upon
my friends the necessity of casting their
ballots, in order to avoid second primary
Respectfully,
James c. Woodward
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Macon Chief Acts
Under Council Order

MACON. GA, Sept. 30.-Chief Of Po-
lice w. b. Chapman has given out for
publication a letter that was addressed
to him several months ago by the po-
lice committee Of city council in re-
gard to the vice district. This letter
instructed him to allow the district to
operate unmoIested. but, after Octo-
Der /, to confne II in the territory
bounded by the river, the Central of
Georgia tracks, Ash street and the city
reserve.
Answering the charge that he was
not doing his duty nor enforcing the
law, the chief produced this letter to
show that he is operating under orders
from his superiors in office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
DON'T Be M|SLED

Spending money like water. and pub.
fishing lists of unauthorized and bended-
knee solicited names doesn't mean victory
by any means Don't be misled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
AUNT DELLA" TORREY
SO YEARS OLD TODAY

MlLBURY, MASS. Sept 30.-Miss
Della c. Torrey, famed the country over
as President Tafts Aunt Della" cele-
brated her birthday today. She is SO
years old. Friends called at the old
Torrey mansion on Elm street and Miss
Torrey received mau% remembrances
not forgetting one from will"
Only little while ago Aunt Della
entertained the president on his birth
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
POLICE NET NOW
OUT FOR MEN IN
FIGHT ON VICE
Police to Arrest Men in Chief
Beavers War on the Illegal
Houses in City.
Continued From Page One.

cal men and well dressed and APP
parently respectable woman, who he'd
child in her lap They said thrE
merely wanted 10 drive through t12
street from curiosity but were ordered
back across the bridge