davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15

c.te. - Wartt In ftetia. --ottH5f rofes
Sac, setoates Csc per SALON. in Sarti. n
bsn Dbl Grtra Hiater l.I 9arbol Csc
Der Saasne. Gotten Sees Del 55-56e per
0aGon.. f,rpentin 47e; 8stroIeum, Ohio
Carbon 1201rab 91xe, bO. 1sO @rab lie,
DO. 5eabliabtl7s 0rao 1876. srsun eafs.
Iin15e, Naphra tie per eaaoas in garti.n
bon 3 @aliou.n.
6aI,.-Dsr Marst IN rubia. Ohio Nis.r
sl.0O, Nidisax aas Asrss l04c per1bI, bon
2s0 vfuns.
faIs ia fefer. - prima gtts 6zs-7e
10. Gsuntrs 634-67se per Yfunb
~ len. - 0arft rahis. ysssbissbent
$3.253 SO, Nut rRS Glad $40, Aaaa.
sta staatsbIe. $3.2s-3.sO. Rus xns Glad
s2.00 Der fsune dbseIie'.rt. aan&tsi.
stadtshlen $4.2s. aHttraetts s7.5o-7.75 Der
tsnneatseliefert ssie tsfet $3.50 per fsss:
absetiefert,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15
aeis III fef. - eiabeimii4er 3A---ee

Neis III feH. - eiabeimifaer 3Z---ee,
Satna 6L-6aae.
Nslaffet III Retia. nes Crlesns OPEN
Aettlt, gutter bis dolce, 37--52c.
5n6er. - Asber 1T ftetiq. NmstGsGbs
s9 tef. 3.6lc, gentrifu1at si zen Ale,
Wslafes.3 3uder SO Seh 1856. Haffinirt.r
III rnbis. Sut esef 5.70e, sruibeS 5.6oe,
Naulb ;. u" S.25t, gub.s 5.15c, $ssberes
s.05c, Sranulat.s 1905, Giamsns .,x,,
zoe, gsnfe:tianers 81" 4.7s:, 80. Abs,
70. 24.s)e 30. 34.75t. Hs. 4 4.7oc, 80.
$50, 1s. 8 4.s)c, 30. 4.55c, 30. 8 4.5oe,
As.9 4.45c, 10. 10 4.4oc, as. IL 4.35, 80.
sl.31c fs. Is 4.25t. 81. Ii 4.25c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15
pferbe nnb Waulefel.
ein,tnnctt 12. Sttob.r. 1911

ginttnnctt, II. Stfobtr, 1919.
Der Warit par in Der perflofIen.n ISOLDE
lebha'ter. Die 3uinhr mar aroser uno bi.
Dreifs Daren feit Gs tamen p1brenb Der
Bode 153 Sferbe uno 19l NanItbier. sum
Sertaui. Die Guotiruusen parsn sie ioIst:
Stuers 8uapisrbe, 1850 bis 500 gfs2oo-24o
sarm. e.nfeH 200 bts 1 400 Hfo -. l25-i75
egpreb aounfs. 1000 bts 200 So. 1OO--l5o
3eRnaEbania 4ferAe / 900 biz 400 9o-l4o
Eef0fe coerrferM. M.........e-............ l25-2SO
yRefferr Wnrae 8feroe roe.................. 25-l0O
WnEletel 16 Sano uHo duftp., 200 bis
$50 3b. Observation-Disclosures. l25-o75
WianIcfel ~ bis If 5ono, 900 bis 1000
pfuHo Observation-Disclosures. 75-1TS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15
Gtieaas, Il. Sttsb.r 1914

Wenn eine 3eit ben seraben
8eg pcrlicrt ,eutbeft iIe ,,neentein
piele Rihtungen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15
Uput Uelonsartte.
etssinnatt. Il. clssb.s, lsla.

ASs NAsWUVSf tWAes
Sic aadiras, nah DarIeb.n mar Isut.
cine fsAt quite unb bic 9antsn pdrsn nouaui
bsfddftist. QeID if immer nod fef. Dor.
Iebsu yon eau nerben bon ben Danfsn met'
items gu 6E ausseliebsn, DdbrenD Gef1afts.
Sopitre Az. 81 bissontirt pmrben. Die Ulol.
lsr plasirtsn pribat.RayitaI su 4h-6&
Yon sal" unb auf Belt au 5-6kS.
SsAiss asf Ees Dsss
ruarotn ju part suif4sn DasteH serlaaft.
Yie ssnnterrate bstrdst 60e framis per
&tAfef auf essssa.
hns itetis. - Die fsIsenbsa nxsttransen
Rne IN beri&ten:
RsnSsm, ) rage si&t. N.s6k-l.sstf yer
e, go 1ase Si&t, $4.a21-4.62x psr = /;
YariS, faee Simt, 5.15-5.16H per Granes;
800 90 Sage Sint, 5l7h-520 Branes Ser
500; fur DsutfAlanb rage @i&t, Wart
p516--953<e b. so Gage Sidt, 941ie.
GstunsntorA 1ias auf Qonbon urSen III
1917, auf 0laSSsn ~ 4.81 uns aaf BEL.
fah III 1907 pertauft.
s.s,sA. .cbusansnen
rubis sns ftetis. Die DaH,ea sustir.u hi.
folsts
ein.auf. gsr,auf.
~ Denhs, 1928 Goap. .1l3s 1l4L
~ Uenbs, 1913 .l02l1 103
2S 0snbs, 1880. ...i0l lOlk Y
- Yanama .........l0l 1o1K
gitsfiss Assis iimiats.
Die tlmidt. i'm aieFiaen gTearinabsuls te.
Iiffex f& bsuts aai $3.50, 300.
ssssI.esss,sfstsm.
I'm Der Sorie tparen bsnte bic @eihdfts
febr rubis unb bic Yrsiie sebradt. geriaufi
purben:
fetsaa Cal,
3 Mftien gin'ti G'ns & Sleeirie. SEN
so Mfften 9in'ti Gas & Sieetrie........ s5E
10 ufiieH Columbia Gas II
90 aitien piiiIe Wiamt ,yuaranteeo.. ..2n7
Gftten 6. H. Il 6. pft................ S0A
10 slfiier gin.ii Taricn & 1oleoc Rp.. "a
I'm sffe1en Dsasst.
81, 900 gin'tt Y9. SO. az 1925.45...... 90,I
1900 Union 4. g. & q. 4, le1s......s. a51a
SO aftieu Gin'fi @as & 5eIelrte........ Sc
az gfiieu ScteI Gt6fon. 100
aaatebenbs fabsae ben i'm siefisen ytartt
sssnbliAen 1snos uns AttieH siebt Die off.
sisnen HxstirnHsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15
Dtebmdrfte.
Sin nsinnati. IA.

Sine nnati, IA. Cttpb.r.
9ufuhr uuo gtriaubt udbr,nD Der o.rHoi.
f.nsn sSods, oers!ihsH nit ben por6ers.btn.
ben 2 8onsn mareu pis folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15

5uIa9f: Uthoplsa. S1DeiHc. Shaft.
S.pt. %. ~. 1882 l4704 1921
Oft. 5......7535 1854 1852
Stt. IL ... 6844 1850 1863
Der geriunot b.traJ in b.ri.lb:n 3.it.
S.pt. IS. 49,. 3049 7l26 1923
On. 5......314O 6838 3176
Oft. IL 80. 1928 s299 21sl
3ufuhr unb gtrianot pdbr.no Der OsrIOi.
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sufu3r: TWosi.5 sassiu.. sdsf..
Oft. 7.... 400l 36l4 1928
Oft. Ii. -. 1884 3479 895
Der serianat bstruJ in ssrieIb:n Belt:
Oft. 7...... 20 1881 508
Sft IA. .... l0l 1735 Alb
Rinbbi. - Ger Nartt NOR bsut. rsat
lsbbdft uuo bic Br.iie itart fir bi. b.T.ren
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iiuo in 3adfrag. unb ftstig bis itarf.
SAEsrs Stisre brantsu S6.50-s.00, ertra
= faaes ...... Caf.H $2.95-6.75,
slsifherti.rs $450-7.75, auserIslens biz
srtra IS 85-7.75, Setlers $3.50-5.75, aus.
.rlsiea. bis srtro $5.Ss-625, tantp -
suhe s2.50-5,00, auserI.isne bis ertra S.. .35
-5.75, ganusrs 81 2.50-3.75, Sts6ers uns
eeeesrs 81 .50-z00, stod.S.iiers $500
o.VU. StodsHube S5.UO-4.00.
SuIlen. Die 3ufutr mar nur mdsia
uno bic 8reife ite.ia bis tart.
Nas.rs ans Ieihte $4 400-4.50, @sIssua
$4.65--5,35, sgtra S. 4o-5.50, fstte ruleH
IS. .00-5.75.
NiIdthb..- Die @reiie fir WiIh.
tube parsn in Der osrHonsnsn @ohe iistia
bis fea.
srtra $500, gut. bis aus.rl.fen.
$H.50-72.5o, oroinar. big CUTE SIS O0--
45 90.
aalbsr. Die 9udfrase mar elm. ,ism.
LID quite una Die greie ftstie.
orsixdrs sab srsis S4.50-10 90. fair bic
sxt. lsiate $8.50-10.25, ertra Sic. so.
aalbsr in ben sommiiiions. Sauiern, -
Santp 1014e, prtma bis aussrlsfens 9-915e,
srsiaar. s-8e.
Sdwei ne. - Die beutis. 3uiuar par
gsrln9er ais am boriseu Wontas. Die Rdu.
fer wartn aber suriidhaltsnb, uno orudten
Die 8retie nm 10-15c herab.
GhDsre 260 gfunb aufpdrts s9.1O-9.I5,
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6lsiihsrfsrt.n S9o5-91S, s.miid5te gersa.
aunssisrtsn S.. 85-9 05, orbinare Bis aus.
erlefeae ianere fett. Sdue So. .50-S. .25, .rtrs
$3.50 - $40, Stass 450-765, Ie,d]ts
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Yfuuo uns msuissr 81 Oo-7.25.
0aaie x1s admmer. - Die 3ufuhr
mar uid,t i.br srob, bic aadfrags gut uuD
Die Breie ltetia.
5haft. - Grtra $3.50, quite bis aus.
srlefene $500 - $40, oroiaGr. bis aute
Sl.25-2.75, Wuttsrihafe $350-4.2 25.
edmmer. Grtra bradt.n $67S, aute
bis aussrlsiene $6.a5-s.65, orpindre bic
lair. s4,25--6.l5. euas S2.5o-4.0o
Stieass, Il. Sttsb.r 1919
siussiea.-3. 3.eses B.. .65-11 90, 9eras
Sti.r. 81 .50-6 90, neftlihs etiere $5. So
$50, Stsdtrs uns 6eebers 81 435 - 8. IS.
Rast sns esifsr: 81 90-8.00, adtssr s.. so
1850. Wartt itetig uno Zoe nisbrieer.
3AssiHe. - 2sihte $S 10 $50, se.
miiste $8.70 - 935, fhp.re Sc. .6o-9. 35.
rsabe $3.50 - $50, Gert.l $500 - $40.
Martt lausfam une aussnein Sc uiebrtser.
6hafe aah sdmmer- -Saa'e: Gin.
heim,iiae S. $3.50. seHIiGe S.. go so,
SdbriiHse -. .35-5 40, eammsr einbeimi.
iat 81. so - $50, ntali&s $4.75 - 7.o0.
Narit tart bis 10s bober.
9afnbr. ~ ginsstsb $4,000, ShpeiRe
81, 900, S&afs uRs 2dmm.r $4,000.
Weun eine 3eit ben geraoen
Nor t,orItprf a,,<SoF{ y1a ,,,,oar,.,,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15

3ufuhr unb 8trianot pabrsnb Der berfIoi.
lenen AZ StunoeH, csrsliheu nit b.risIben
3eit border @ohe iiuo mi. fo[ut:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-15

Sie Stuuoe lit lang, Dos ass
ben fisrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
For Regulation
Of Corporations,
majority.

on trusts ana monopoies' the La
Toilette platform says in part
"The special interests, the railroads,
the harvester trust. the United states
steel trust and all industrial corpora
tions are planning to secure some &C
ton by the government which will leg
alize their proceedings and sanction
their fictitious capitalization The
time is at hand TO declare for q sta
tute that shall make 1t everlastingly
impossible for any president, any con-
gress or any court to legalize spurious
capitalization as basis of extortion-
ate prices. We pledge the Republican
party to the enactment Of such a law.
BY the enactment Of the Sherman anti
trust law later proceedings in those
cases have shown that the present law
is impotent to destroy monopoly
Supplemental legislation should be
enacted to facilitate the enforcement OF
the law. by imposing upon those who
combine to restrain trade (and par
ticularly upon those who combine t.
control more than 80 per cent Of any
branch of business), the burden OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
What Has Happened
To Republican Party.

"When Roosevelt left the white
house four years ago he left you
majority in both house Of congress
He left YOU majority in several
states"
There was an outbreak at this time
which was Quoted by Chairman Root
He left you a record upon which
YOU could elect Mr.. Taft. He left you
a progressive policy which was buried
under an avalanche Of words at WI
mona. Eighteen Republican governors
we're buried Under an avalanche OF
votes few months later
He declared that Roosevelt will not
aid in the "seuttling of the ship He
offered the new principle of human
rights as against the discarded nation
al committee which did not represent
the people. We pleaded with you ten
days and fought for five more We
shall not fight any more" he added.
yellow" cried one.
"You accuse us of being radicals,
but as radical as we may be, we never
went 10 a national convention and Sc
cured through fraud the nomination of
a presidential candidate we knew could
not be elected"
A cheer Of less than q minute fol-
lowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Lovers, Separated bya
Quarrel Is Years Ago,
Meet Again and Marry
Widow and Widower Become
Bride and Groom-In At
lanta on Honeymoon.

MACON GA. June %. -Boyhood and
girlhood vows that were broken %
years ago in a lovers quarrel were re-
made here yesterday afternoon in the
marriage of Mrs. Mary Lee Boynton
Findlay and John r Glover, of Biz
mingham, Ala. They We're sweethearts
quarter Of a century ago. but had a
misunderstanding and broke their en-
gagement. Miss Boynton then married
Captain George w. Findlay, of Macon,
who recently died in Atlanta and who
was at the time one of the most promi-
nent men Of this city
MIR Glover, then a struggling young
lawyer, went to Alabama and married.
His wife died several years ago When
he heard of Captain Finday's death,
Mr. Glover, a widower himself and
lonely, came to Macon to see she who
once promised-to be his. The wedding
yesterday afternoon followed court
ship of several months, They are now
in Atlanta on their honeymoon.
Mr. Glover is one Of the leading at
torneys Of Birmingham and is quite
wealthy. Mrs. Findlay has for five years
been the leader of the Christian Sci
fence church in Macon. and her de-
parture from this city will be severe
blow to that congregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

noticeable thing was that the dem
onstration was almost entirely ON the
floor among the delegates
The galleries joined in half-hearted
way.
Mr.. Allen finally walked back on the
platform
There was no abatement in the
cheering, which was still a steady roar
When he returned he looked about with
a pleased expression on his face This
brought great cheer.
A North Carolina standard was then
plucked from the floor and a parade of
states was started Kansas, Minnesota
New Jersey oklahoma joined In. sud
denly Lieutenant Tom Cronin jumped
into the breach and stopped the pa
rade at the HIN Is delegation seats.
man seized Cronin and was hurled
from his feet AS chief Schuettler
rushed 10 the place and took a hand.
small riot was in progress. one po-
liCeman was struck and several of the
delegates suffered bruises, but Cronin
had made a move which stopped the
demonstration when it seemed TO be
getting beyond control.
The steam roller whistles began to
loot. Cries and boots were hurled at
the policemen.
An excited Roosevelt delegate in the
jam knocked the Illinois standard to
the floor. Illinois had not joined the
parade with Nebraska. Maine, Pennsyl-
Mia. California and Massachusetts I'M
til Just before the near riot occurred.
a lone delegate carrying part Of the
Maryland standard paraded alone The
fight ali the Illinois delegation stand
started between L. J. Hawbacker and
William ], Sooke, of tho Illinois dele
cation. Cooke was guarding the stand
ard and Haweackcr tried to seize il.
/ Cooke resisted policeman jumped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
GRACE EXPECTS
WIFE To COZ RE[
Thinks Divorce will End Case
and She will Never
Be Tried. :

Mrs. Daisy Grace will never be
brought to trial on the charge of shoot
ing her husband; the domestic troubles
of the pair will be settled by divorce
as soon as Grace RECEIVERS from his
wound-so Eugene Grace has written
10 a personal friend in Philadelphia.
In the letter he wrote from Newman
Grace made no direct mention of his
wife, but intimated that he expected his
family affairs to be settled by divorce
and the criminal case dropped.
Atlantans familiar with the story Of
the Grace affair have believed for a
long time that Mrs. Grace would never
face jury to answer the charge Of at
tempt to murder
It has been ruled by the supreme
court that a husband can not testify
against his wife in felony case. nor
can his sworn statement before death
be admitted az evidence. There has
never been another witness brought
forward in this case, and ii has been
the belief of lawyers that the chain Of
circumstantial evidence against Mrs
Grace was not strong enough to con-
vince jury which must find q defend
ant guilty beyond reasonable doubt :"
The indictment by the grand jury was
not unexpected, as this tribunal need
only have evidence enough to give 'rea -
sonable belief" that the defendant is
guilty.
Grace is recovering rapidly at his
mothers home in Newman. The opera
ton recently performed revealed the
fact that his spine was not fractured,
and it is believed that he viii be able to
walk again within few months Mrs.
Grace, who is out on bond pending
trial, is living quietly with Mrs. Louise
Wilson. a trained nurse, in West Emo
She will not discuss the PROBABILITY Of
divorce or trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Convention Making
Its Own Rules.

report Of the majority OF the COM
mittee ON rules was laid upon the
table The report of the minority Of
the committee received the same fate.
This meant that the convention would
work under the old rules
James Watson, of Indiana. made both
motions to table. The next order of
business was then called for, the re
port OF the committee on resolutions.
Former Vice President Fairbanks read
the report of the committee on the
platform
THAT committee heard those cases
patiently and denied no one hear
ing" he first said and then proceed
ed 10 the reading of the platform As
he read the quotation of Lincoln ON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
: Convention Represents
Discarded Committeeman.

No no, came the cry from all parts
Of the house
I'VE have contested with you until
we have exhausted all parliamentary
rules TO get our men on the roll When
the vote of these delegates were chal-
lenged you permitted them to vote In
the California case roll call we de-
cided the steam roller had exceeded
the speed limit Allen continued.
since you seated these contested dele
gates we have now decided that this
convention represents the discarded
remnant of the national committee"
A number of New York delegates
took exception to structures on New
York's primaries, which MIR, Allen made
and ne went on.
"All ! know Of New York l read in
The New York World which said that
the primaries Of the Republican party
would put Tammany to shame and The
World is the chief Roosevelt hater Of
your town"
I'VE can not become parties here to
condition that lets defeated nation
al committeeman seated in conven-
, ton 0Vefflue the VIII OF majority Oh
the electors of his state Allen went
on He was referring to Pennsylva
MIA and then pointed out the other
states in which Taft had ben defeated,
and said the Roosevelt men would not
submit to having this decision over
turned by a committee.
1--WE will not join you in saying y
The confusion became so great that his
remarks could not be heard for some
time.
He then turned upon Serene Payne,
Declaring that until he could show that
he represents the sentiment of the peo-
Pile Of his state he could not stop criti-
cism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
"Party Gan t Stand
Defeat With Dishonor.

The Republican party can stand de-
feat to honor but the Republican Party
can not stand defeat with dishonq%
"They are rolling the roller sang
the delegates in happy chorus aud WI
liam T. Doveu Of Washington, took,the
platform --
4 understand" interjected ex7Gov-
ernor Fort. Of New Jersey, that this
delegates seat is in question
THE gentleman is one Of those whose
seat is contested" ruled the chair, "and
he has no right to vote. but | don't
think that it precludes him from speak
ing"
Mr., Dovell said that the Roosevelt
people had disregarded the party call
and come together without authority.
They had no right. he said, to come be-
fore the convention and ask that their
delegates be seated, because they had
thrown party law to the winds
Dovell read from the minutes of the
state convention Of Washington to es-
tablish tho party call and the party law.
He charged that in the state primary
the judges We're selected by one man
and the officers we're selected by one
man The same primary chose the
Democratic delegates he said, and add
ed
And let me tell you, gentlemen,
when those delegates elected at that
unlawful primary arrived at the Demo
cratic state convention they were not
allowed TO SIT ~
eve ranlbIed we rambed We ram
bled all around, sang the delegates
as the vote was called,
Engineer Root pulled the throttle Of
the steam roller she rolled ahead one
length and Washington had been added
10 the Taft list Until the Washington
eases we're reached the roller" moved
with regularity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

w {. owens, of Wisconsin. read the
LaFollette platform. It carried bit
ter attack on the money trust" I'm
der the plank on banking and currency
it declares its opposition to the Aid
rich currency plan and continues;
I'VE pledge our candidates that un
der no circumstances shall the Federal
government come to the aid of nigh
finance. but shall support those banks
that extend a genuine preference to
strictly commercial as against specula-
tive loans, and to the millions of pro-
ducers who depend on these banks We
favor a carefully worked out and scien-
tifie emergency circulation under con
troll of the government backed by
proper reserve. issued only against
commercial paper that represents ac-
tual transactions and adopted only aft
err the people have thoroughly discuss
ed and intelligently approved of it.
ITO free the country from this thral-
dom all the powers of the national
and of the states should be invoked.
Means must be devised for diverting
from the money trust the millions of
savings which flow freely from city
and farm to its banks and insurance
companies. The people should be en-
abled to control the banks in which
their own money is deposited
THE LaFollette tariff plan recon
mends q continuation of the protective
tariff, but asks that the schedules be
reduced to the ascertained difference
in the labor in this country and abroad
and SO adjusted as to assure Its bene-
fit to labor and not to protect ineffi-
cient management nor place premium
on the further exhaustion of our linn
tied national resources"
AT the conclusion of the reading of
the LaFollette platform Mt Cady was
given the floor to argue motion to
substitute the minority report for the
ma iOritv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

government, of for and by the peo-
pie" he was greeted by groans and
laughter. The declaration that the Re
publican party would uphold the integ
rity Of the courts brought an orderly
round of applause
The convention cheered w. J. Bryan
when he left for Baltimore. He has
been here reporting the convention.
When the cheering subsidized, Mr.
Fairbanks was smiling, Il am glad
of the interruption made by applause
Tor one of our political friends who
now. 1t seems has business in BaIti-
more
When MI Fairbanks concluded the
reading Of the majorlty's report OIL
platform af-4:1e p M, a minority re-
port carrying the views of Senator La
EolIefta WIS road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
MARIETTA BUILDING TO
HAVE CONVENTION HALL

MARIETTA, GA, June 22.-rhe
plans for a new building to be erected
by R. f. Butler on Roswell street have
been completed. There will be two
stores on the first floor and several
suites of Offices in the front of the
second floor. The rear of the second
story will be used partly for storage
and be connected with the lower floor
by elevator, while one large room will
be equipped with a stage and footlights
for entertainments. conventions, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
More Raillery
From T. R. Men.

Mississippi was quickly settled and
Taft delegates seated in the Fourth
North Carolina, the Third Oklahoma
and the Second Tennessee districts
The report of the committee on the
First district Of Washington, seating
the Taft list, went through in three
minutes behind the delegates at large,
Three hundred LaFolette supporters
marched to the Coliseum carrying ban
ners and signs, crying for the Wscon-
sin senator
Ditto the Second district. while
"Merrily We Roll Along" echoed from
the Roosevelt delegates
The secretary read: we find that
the delegates placed upon the tempo
rary roll by the national committee
were duly"
THE ayes have it, shouted dele
gate. before Chairman Root could put
the question
In one long and sing-song chorus the
opposition voted no" and then turned
70 more raillery as the Third district
was thrown into the furnace for steam
roller fuel
Il took gayel work from Chairman
Root to get order enough to state A
question
A delegate produced tin whistle
foot. foot" went the whistle.
Everybody roarcd and the mingled
shouts came
Call the next case"
Give him 30 days
The tin whistle footed again 90 the
intense merriment of the delegates
Then the Roosevelt delegates began
cheering William J, Bryan, who sat in
the press stand.
Bryan. Bryan" they called to regis.
ter their disepproval Of things in gen
sral
foot foot. again sounded the vhis-
tie.
At 1850 o'clock a Roosevelt demon
stration started. the cheering being eC
by 4 man ii the Indiana delegation
The California delegation rose 10 ID.
feet Yelling: I'VE want Teddy, ",
want Teddy
Alice Roosevelt Lopgwotth rose IL
her place in the gallery and waved hei
hat as the demonstration started, A
the end OF the first minute the appaus'
was deafening.
Victor Rosewater walked by thu
Texas delegation. They grabbed him
about the neck and pulled him among
them FOR a friendly and noisy demon
stration.
I'VE want Teddy" began the cnorui
that started at once we got Teddy.
New Jersey started the row. STANDING
In their chairs, they began waving hag'
and chanting the battle cry Of the thire
party.
Instantly California popped to the
front to Join the noise. Massachusetts
Clipped IN with Roosevelt IL. Roose-
Welt 12, Roosevelt IS"
THEN the answering calls Of Wesi