davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
A AUSTRALIAN TELLS HOW
A TLANTA CAN ABOLISH
ITS SMOKE N NOE

w. Fehon Cunning, of Melbourne,
Australia, says Atlanta can get rid of
her smoke just as Melbourne did, if she
will try. Mechanical stokers are the
thing, he says.
Mr.. Cunning is the advance guard of
party of about 20 chemists who are
touring the country and who will ar
rive in Atlanta tomorrow for a days
visit. They will be the guests of the
Georgia section of the American
Chemical society, which will give a
barbecue, an auto tour and a banquet
to the visitors, most of whom are from
Germany.
Atlanta doesn't seem to be so badly
smoke burdened," said Mr.. Cunning
who spent Saturday and Sunday here
81 have seen Pittsburg Honestly, l
didn't see the sun while I was there
Atlanta could be worse.
But you could rid your city of
great deal of this smoke, nearly all. by
mechanical firing 1t would save the
manufacturers a great deal. too. 1t is
simply a question of burning all the
coal and leaving nothing to make
smoke.
Prohibition Fails in Antipodes.
Il have had fine time in America
almost too fine a time, l think. The
committees which meet us are so much
| fresher than we, and there are so many
new American drinks to be introduced
to. I understand Georgia is what you
call dry We have tried that in parts
of Australia, but with small success.
81 see you have been having a strike.
But you Americans do not know what
strikes are. You should see them in
Australia. We can not bring in new
labor there to take the places of strik-
ers, you know"
Mr.. Cunning is head of the Melbourne
| firm of Cunning. Smith & Co. and he
pronounces the last word just as it is
abbreviated, to rhyme with no or dough
or so. His Co makes heavy acids
and fertilizers and he is especially in
terested in the great fertilizer plants of
the South. He is a jolly. delightful
talker, with an English accent which
would make some of our stage come
dams green with envy. He seems to
| Ike America very We'll but declined to
give his impressions" of Atlanta after
a short stay.
But I like it. and l like its people, -
he admitted. They seem open hearted
and clever. Atlanta seems more like
an Australian city than any other
have seen"
Chemists Touring v. S,
And coming from an Australian. At
Ianta may take that as a compliment.
The International Congress of Applied
Chemistry held its eighth convention in
New York a short time ago and since
then several parties of foreign visitors
have been making a tour of the coun-
! try, visiting great chemical and man
ufacturing plants in which they were
especially interested. They have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
REV. A. c. HENDLEY Is
ORDAINED BY BAPTISTS

The Rev Albert c. Hendley. who for
several months has been acting as supply
pastor at the East End Baptist church,
was ordained formally with impressive
services Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The ministers acting as presbytery were
Rev. A. L. FURY of Western Heights
Baptist church; Rev Harry D. White,
Rev. Ashley V. Pickern. DR.. W. T. Smith
and the Rev. Mr. Pattillo The ordina-
ton sermon was preached by DR.. Pickern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SUNDAY MAIL FOR LA GRANGE.

LA GRANGE, GA. Oct 14.-Mrs. n.
+. Awtrey, postmaster Of this city. has
decided to distribute all box mail on
Sundays hereafter, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday. The post
master has been importuned by bust
ness men to digress from the recent
postal order in this regard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

When you have ! bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable, so as to
cure it with as little delay as posi-
bic. Here is a druggists opinion: 81
have sold Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy
for fifteen wears" says Enos Lollar, of
Saratoga. Ind, and consider it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers (AdVt J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the say
ing Her face is her fortune" but it's
never said where pimples, skin erup-
tons, blotches or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back of
them all, and shows the need of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. % cents
at all druggists. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14


cuvwbere
1ur moral nd industrial welfare OF THIS CITY, would be blow at the vah
Az, -. -!
AlNon0
Had MIR Chambers dvlaed from Withdrawn XIII Woodwdisn
ho' supported
done statement
eCommite Amen
preachers VINO une good OF
.
fmth ebeging sevden o. mbeii anil nsine
This inosr ginN Mr. Wood
woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
is BEING SECURED BY CHIEF
HASTINGS.
That May Clear Mystery Of the Brutal
Assault Of Hill Top Farm
Manager.

Slowly but surely the police are
weaving chain or damaging circum
stantial evidence against the two men
accused OF committing the assault on
George Alien. manager OF the Hi
Top farm. who was attacked I'm a
brutal manner ON Wednesday nigh;
while returning to the farm from this
city. Suspected % being implicated
IN the assault or knowing who the
guilty persons are. Firm Tibell aud
Irwin Birch. TWO employees Of the farm
we're placed behind the bars OF the
city hastile Yesterday b. Chief Hast.
ings and VIII be h"L until Mr. Allen
r"c's'rs sufficiently 20 make s-ate~
menf
Evidence thai r. very convincing.
bar or fhI- time Ssrro' D. uur'.sh.r
MAS sred ~ thief HASTINGS and
30 detail o. DETECTIVES yestsrda, and
Sensational flopmeufs are expect
81 20 break s.fhin tho rsr- fas o.
on Tfaf she men vho are guilty. ~
fr- Outrage EfI 20 brrrs.- -p r.atf..
there is % once '..r ar1 .t- poll o..
p f@ s-Era sf-d o. ft.i- cork
ID n@u fh@J rs-- lrfs-r.f rs t.a 10
sarf co. sf-prcaf .~ rf.-s-r De
81 uurs .r lurerr-s sra. clues
fnfl haze Ea.ha-@. cone .a.. r.-
t.ur.rE sr..~---
D. Trrf -l
T.tI srt 40
.
sra.+- .- t.-- r...
rrr - Co. rE r
r- r
-r-r --.-
so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
EVIDENCE AGAINST
ALIENS SUSPECTS

returned and found him bound and
gagsed in an unconscious condition
Ihey carried him to the house and
spTesu the alarm. The reported asked
me men why they did not stop the
'eam and investigate before going TO
me house. and they replied that men
often slept near the road " seems
hardly likely. however. that man
would 70 10 sleep in The snow.
Mr.. Allen was reported resting
much easier last evening at the no.
pItal. ana Will he able 10 leave the
institution within few days. 1asf
evening Chief Hastings visited Sir.
Allen a. The hospital aud held a
lengthy conference with him. but
wonid not make any statement re-
sardins he interyieS. Nothing is
being left undOne by the police. and
they are working d., and nigh. on
the case
Lieutenant BTCaWaid aud detective
Berf Mo- 'orneli receive, several had
bruises while working 49, clues on the
~ hall "Wednesday ufEhI Fnff 4 -n
Tell on numerous osca SONS and ees
'rrdah were bad uaed lI Has-t.g
iaes are s'..i gorkifg on 're case
koi nlsrisu Wsia~r. Nr1 40 one ~
f.r AR f.'a ora ere -r.... sfsreI -ha.
20 hsa made r -ncr1rEr exam rarirr
10 f.~ surro.-f.lrs 80. could srl oil.
rsrFs raf .- from 20 fa-1f o. 80. r..f
fD 'I. s.-r- 90 f.e re ...- r-.e.
aar 'a'rr trlE Ffrr- .r la..--.-.
r~r.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

turkey trot' or the "moonliRhe
waltz in public dance halls in Des
Moines. Will be arrested
NEW YORK-W. II. HoIligan.
board member of the stock exchange
firm OF Holligan and Company was
expelled from the exchange to-day.
l.EANENWORTH Kas-Efforts TO
ascertain how the poison got into
nash at the soldiers home. which af-
fected $50. has. so far been unsuc-
cessfui
tiiiCAoO-While the Hotel Oak
dale. in Austin. Was burning to-day
man and woman appeared at a
window calling for help. A blanket
was stretched and the woman
dropped her poodle dog into IL 10
safety. then the pair waited for a
ladder The loss was $4,000.
VIENNA. Austria-Fire to-day de-
stroyed a good portion OF the palace
OF Archduke Frederick.
ST. PETERSBU RG - Ambass ador
Curtis Guild and Mrs. Guild were pre-
s"nted 10 the Empress Alexandra At
the palace here to-day.
IA CROSSE. wis.-For the eIsy-
enth successive day. the Temperature
to-day was below zero. the thernnorn-
-'srs registering a minimum OF II
d. Ereaz below
SUGAR we're reduced five cents a hun
cred ~ Inds fo-day
TOLEDO. Dhic-F-re which var
colse1 B. an "verhested stove tn a
ca house caus.d = ioss q t7E 600
= 80 liorEius Naii~v Rsll-oad AZ
Naihrits- .a-iy ffis rnsorains
A-oNi~fN - rhsr- - prospect 81
fhe e-tst sS-nsnf - q I~ut.h uni
VERSE a. aer1sai.r N~sfhr
indasr 10 rs - l~afl~d faes g.
o. fri = rni 80 af faaf r.sr
y AEfif~GrHN F-r.. .~rr Tsf-
Il rrf-E alni rrrf fn-dar t--f.-. =
81 -rafln- af 80 Am-rtr.a A.-u~t.
f.a- - fnrFaEr rsnr1sz- N~w.p--
ffrn fru- - Laf l--~- eo-.t-~Is-s -
s'rrr - Eassaar rraarr 49,
s rrar - 49, 1rrerrar
a-iIfNni ~ TO rHrarI-r-rarr-
- - Nar-arrr - 49, -
Has 1850 49, fl-l e - -
s-rr Hu~ 20 - r~f-l
$3.50 81 49, rr erf~sa - -
~ trFNE f-ra-I 81 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

CINCINNATI-Test in the
suit for damages OF the f. -. Eshelby
Tobacco Company against the Bu-iey-
Tobacco Society was finished. to-day
and the case IS expected TO 60 20 the
jury shortly after noon tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS. MoSThe st. Louis
water famine was relieved day by
the freezing OF the Mississippi, pro-
iecting the intakes from floating ice.
50 that the pumps could force the
water into the reservoirs
SYDNEY, y. S-A fire that start
ed in the Unique theatre tonight.
and spread 70 the sydney hotel. near
BY. Threatened To- spread widely. \
heavy gale hampered the work OF the
'ir"mefi. The theatre was DESTROYED
PRINCETON. y John Grier
iibhen. professor OF logic aud phil
osOphy 81 Friction university. WAS to-
day elected the fourteenth president
OF the Institution ~ unanimous vote
OF the board 81 trustees. III sue
cee6s Woodrow Wilson
NEW YORK Fire was discovered
This afternoon iu The thi-d floor Of
tue building occupied is - pr.nci-
Nr'i'r roles. 100 West Fifteenth
STREE
Hi.f THENII.I.E Ara NJ Z Sa-
Ienssr. D u Gli-y and Prank ifAmii-
ION were fo-es hoIrl over o. the
reronsr 80 asuIf fta aefffu o. ~
Erand .u-v o. shsrge- sr5NIfr OF
q fh~ murder 49, = n1ay nigh, %
Mrs = 2 tsrr-uf-r and no. f-lo'h@r
Sis MAJ Davis
fANTFN .frr.. I.s+ir~ Wa
Ia 20 ft- frl~l st.-- -rsr-x
.rlrf ra.. 80 wssh.-srrr -
- r-sann. rls Ger. on go 49,.
U|.. 400 ~Ha H..H~.- =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
WhyNotYey.
MAKE $3.50 wleklys
or ~e': writing Ideas
70, Flowing RefurePlays.

The New York Herald states that
the 10000 moving picture theaters in
Abe United States IN 1911 took in at
the box office $500. 100000. practically
100000 a day for every working
day in the year"
This entire businesS-and Il Is ono
OF the biggest and most prosperous In
the world-depends Cor its future upon
the supply c: new IDEAS for the pic
tire plays. The film companies sim.
ply MUST get new and novel plots at
all times.
The rapid Increase in the photo play
business has resulted in "A dearth OF
good plots. and the manufacturers are
now Offering big cash payments for
suitable ideas. As high as 81 1000 has
been paid for single plots or written
fdens But the average price Is much
lower than this figure. Sometimes II
Is the work Of only twenty minutes TO
write an available plot.
, III you cnn reGd. write and THINK
you have an excellent chance 20 earn
f25 or more weekly in spare time
writing picture dots No experience
or literary excellence is necessary. aud
the work Is easy. pleasant and fasci-
mating.
" any readers o, tbs paner can
think up plots for picture plays they
would Do well 10 look into this bust
ness. az course there are certain 80
erets regarding picture form th7t
should 10 learned before one attempt.
to write out the plots The hest way
% learn tusf tn-c % enter IN. r-w
and r-Ohtahie protection would - II
write - ne NATfONL. ArTHoRs
INSTITUTE srf 80 'ae- s8r On
p.'zsnfary ~ogT 20 'nrf- raiuahis -.
t,-ttosiiy Illustrates fnokist o. -Nor
snz Fi~rurs P.rv~rifirz Ttfs f-s-i
tut~ s~rs a. ssl-s srrr- % n.,- .
vho vr'-- strf1 r.srs 49, ftar -
srEious o. a. 'a f1--t ui.s n-r-s ~,
snf -ou~- -ts So % s--c.,
So 49,.
h-sc-rs - fets -r-~- 80. 49,
essI - -NrTtnE fr-tu-r rrnr---f.r-
~ 1919 '--- -rr- 90 sff--.-
ssf go fwrrr-- s-r-r rr -ta
sATtosAL alr=cpx l~s-r-u-f
ss- - $780,. 49, 49, 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
PADDEN AFTER
WHEELING CLUB
HEAD OF SYNDICATE THAI
WANTS THE sTOGiES.
Offer viii BE Made the masnates
for the Club Within Next
Few Days.

Since the article in the lntelligencer
Yesterday TO the effect that Dick Pad.
den. the former big league star OF
Martins Ferry would make an ideal
manager COR the Wheeling team a
movement has been inaugurAted by a
syndicate OF local people 10 buy the
team. Yesterday Padden. John J.
SiiPpner and others called Nj Irwin
~ get price on tie team but owing
TO 'he fact that Mr.. Irwin il ~ a con.
Terence could not be had
However. just rs soon as Mr. Irwin
RECEIVERS the syndicate will call ubon
him and asS for q price on the tes.l
S'if 'i"v n tskiTg over me fran
'hi'' ird Installing sr Padden as
The p.lo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
Y. 4. c. A. WON
FROI FRANKLIN
eGsGssGs oestsTEo r-t rscEs
sol A. NTTH EASE . --..
erssyssss Aa.--i Ne, T--s- Cane
oss<sssssi e-,.s,s pepzas-
$500 ~o3

~ pufting - 500 c-f-nsis>
p.> so fe-eiz< norsz1. no I'D
his syes sne arm. Ia good shooting
order. The Y. n q a BASKETBALL
team took The fast Frsnkiia oolie<.
euintstts Into camp 20 the tune o.
- 20 81 in the b NJ {. a Gymnasium
lsst evenins. Incidentally revengtng
The defeat Ssn~red early In the sea
son on the Franklin noor.
Earl Cowl. one 81 the local hve's
regular guards. being absent because
OF his work. Barth. a second string
man. was played In his place. and
Smith. another reserve man. was
played at forward in place OF Steele.
Roth the second string men showed
good form in their defensive work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
ToniQht'S Games

Franklin college vs.. Bellaire Inde-
pendents. at Bellaire.
Y. VI. &. A. Reserves VIZ. ST. Glars
vile II. y. at st. Clairsville.
Martins Ferry ii. ). vs.. Mingo II.
S. at Mingo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

- -a- - 49, - .asts-s. a.1
FL. s--a- 80 49, 49, - a.
rr9r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

The Hak.r q Taylor 90 a-e issYi,r
D. uees Corpus 'hris'I TaCeants.
~ ff'i -" " r1snrer Verse and
orf~ bt IaCk ti-zza~r ard aiids
''lir- 10 20 Nhr hv H~s G@o-Es
fi'-ls~s esan 90 80 Fgs rnpaI Dirtn-
.'f rrlan. 90 . tUfse Wass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
Shadyside Alumni Winners.

Shadyside Alumni Winners.
Outweighing and slightly overtop-
ping their opponents. the Shadyside
high school alumni five defeated the
Eagles of this city in the Lins armory
last evening The final score was
30 to 10. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
shadysids-3o. Baglss-l6.
faineS $4,000. Forward. ..... Hawker
Harvey Forward. &c.. Wallace
Conner ......... Center ........ Huebel
Futhey ........ Guard. O. Donaldson
Mont geometry ...- Guard. ........ Gibson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

Goals from the field. Haines 10
Harvey 4. Gibson 3. Havker 9. Wal
lace >. Conner l. Huebel !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

IL 49, $780, 49,. 800 80
- - s1pDu- - 49, n~x1A.r
c-.s~r- - z4.g -.s d a. -
49, - p,ay
e. ~ - e - fsr a. % t.ly
r<s - - a. ~frn - Y G a
t-41 - 90 go
ern@z eruso-~a - "A pr-tty fl-l1
knsls m - fr~r ksg ssa ~ 60 -
80 -~co,a sn1 ru.e~ etes-a 81 e as
retrt~-a fr~- thro.s ~sanr s1-
I4nk-1n- Fl-or as1 Lon Cd al ~
snortnx k1-x -.s m stellar a~i-n-
ave n.r. sitkos<h Nenk>n~yer play
- vel
FgIlc.inE 70 th- Mn-ap ana sEn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
nssSrvss Win

3: walters 2. Msdics. .: ureene 4
Goals from fouls--Greene. z; Walters. l.
Referee-Ftsher. Score keepers and
timers same as in other game. Time OF
halves-l5 minutes each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Duke Of Richmond,

OuNS o. N~tCI1tnOUO'
Charles henry Gordon-Lennox, sew.
enth Duke of Richmond, possessor of
one Of the proudest and longest titles
in the peerage of the United Kingdom,
was born il London, December u,
1916, and succeeded his father upon
the latter's death in 1895. His family
traces a direct descent from Charles
II and his favorite, Louise Renee, and
through scores of intermarriages
which have taken place since 1875
has allied itself closely with most of
the foremost families of England. The
present Duke enlisted in the Grena'
der Guards and served CALAMITY thru
the last war in South Africa. In par.
lament he has represented two divis'
ions OF Sussex. His principal home
is Goodwood, in Sussex, the scene OF
the famous annual race meeting OF
that name. In addition he possesses
a magnificent residence in London and
a castle in Scotland. d..
Congratulations TO-:
Sir Mackenzie Bowel former prime
minister of Canada, 50 years old to
day. .
Duke of Norfolk, the premier duke
Of the United Kingdom, IS years old
today.
Rear Admiral Nathan e. Niles, U. S
N, retired, IS years old today.
Sir John Hay Macdonald, inventor
of devices for saving life
at sea, 76 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

erage price Of commodities has in
creased about SO per cent.
Milwaukee working girls are organ.
izing cooperative buying clubs to re-
duce the cost Of living and the move
ment promises to become popular
throughout. the entire west.
According to oficiaD statistics just
published there were among 615,063
employees in Pennsylvania industries
last year 1909 fatal and 1862 minor
accidents, a total of 50,971.
Recently the state of Maryland
raised the age limit for children as
workers from. twelve to fourteen
years. One result OF the change is
that more than 1000 new pupils are
expected in the schools of Baltimore,
more than half of whom are boys and
girls who will attend day schools. The
others, all between the age of 13 years
and 3 months and IA years, may con
tinue at work, provided they attend
night schools. This division has been
made on account of the lack of room
in the day schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
SUPT. TAYLOR's REPORT.

In another column Of this issue OF
the Tribune will be found a synopsis
of the report to the governor and the
legislature of the department of pub
lie instruction and review of the work
done for the past two years under the
direction of e. j. Taylor. There are
a number of recommendations to the
legislature, mostly regarding the work
in rural schools. 1t appears to be the
opinion of the department that the
higher departments Of education have
received about enough attention for
the time being and that now the rural
or country schools should come in for
a goodly share of the time and at
tention of the department. Probably
one of the greatest factors in the back
to the farm movement will be better
schools. Many of the people who now
move from the farm to town after
they have made a little money are
those who desire to obtain better
schooling facilities for their children
and many Of them would remain on
the farm if it was possible for them
to send their children to a good high
school. Consolidation Of rural schools
would mean that all farmers would
have 4 good high school near their
farm and this would make it easier to
keep the young people on the farm.
mr.. Taylor takes up a good many
things in his report which he thinks
need adjusting before the best results
a be obtained. There is not much
probability that a great deal will be
attempted along the line OF legisla'
ton this winter aside from making
appropriations. A committee has
working this summer on the laws, but
have not been able to make a great
deal of Roadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

l595--Sir Francis Drake. the first
Englishman to sail around the world
died at Puerto Bello. Born about
1887.
119S-William w. Corcoran, founder
of the Corcoraa Art Gallery, born
in Georgetown, ID. C. Died In Wash
ington, ID. c., Feb. "a, 1888.
1S31--Roger Brooke fancy Of Mary
land appointed attorney general OF
the United States.
1S34-Charles Lamb, famous English
poet and humorist, died. Born In
1875.
lS51--Reception in Baltimore in hon,
or of Louis Kossuth.
lS60-South Carolina authorities seiz
ed Fort Moultrie and castle Pinck'
ney.
1S6a-The Union League Club, the
first in rhe United States, formed IN
Philadelphia.
1S67-First meeting of the Ontario
legislature.
1SS2-Celebration of the 6O0th ami
versary of the establishment of the
house of Hapsburg.
1S92-Corner-stone laid for the Ca.
thedral Of st. John the Divine in
New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

There will be considerable legisla'
ton bearing Oh insurance business OF
fered at the coming session OF the
state assembly and there is need OF
a good deal Of it. There appears in
another column of this issue OF the
Tribune a copy of a bill that Will DC
offered and which we are reliably IN
formed has the endorsement or the
department of insurance not only OF
this state. but of other states as well
The issuance of insurance policies
cannot be made too strict. The policy
holder is entitled to every ~prouectlon
Es9ecially are these things true When
applied to life insurance where many
times the beneficiary is a woman OF
children who know nothing about the
business world and could easily be
imposed upon. There may be some
things wrong with the bill offered by
the insurance commissioners, but II
is not likely. They would RECOMMEND
nothing that would be against the in
terests of the people. There will bt
a good deal of insurance Legislation
this winter, some Of it good and SOM
bad. 1t will be up to the member
Of the legislature to separate TIT
wheat from the chaff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
FOR Big
PRESS GATHERING
PRESENT NEWSPAPER LEGiSLA.
TIoN WILL COME IN FOR
GENERAL DISCUSSION.

Newspaper legislation, particularly
the federal act prescribing the publ
cation Of certain facts relative to
newspaper ownership, etc, and the
corrupt practices act Of North Dakota,
will come in for discussion at. the
hands of the North Dakota Press as
ISOLATION when that body holds it's an
nual meeting in Wahpeton January 10
and II.
1t is expected that the association
will go on record either for a repeal
of the federal act or il favor of it's
retention. On the question Of corrupt
practices, the North Dakota law hits
at campaign publicity through news
papers, and for that reason several
features of the measre are particu-
larly interesting to the newspaper
publishers.
Indications are that the Wahpeto1