davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
HANGING IN EFFIGY is
LEAST OF TROUBLES
FOR JACK JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Oct. Changed in effigy
before a crowd Of /, 900 persons within
four block of one Of the most exclusive
residence districts of Chicago. was the
least OF Jack Johnsons troubles today
United States authorities were proceed
ing with their investigation Of the black
champion with a view OF indictng him
for violation of the Mann act in connec-
ton with his relations with Miss Lucille
Cameron.
The hanging took place at an early
hour today at Clark street and Montrose
boulevard. There were many women in
the crowd. A riot call was sent to the
town hail police station The police cut
down the figure and dispersed the crowd
Mayor Harrison was expected to act to-
day in regard to revoking Johnson's sa-
loon license. Five charges were TO be pre-
pared against johnson in the municipal
court for violations of the closing hour
law. If found guilty ON any one the may
or Is expected to revoke his license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Richmond Girl, inLove,
Refuses to Move Here
And Leave Sweetheart
Pretty Fifteen Year Old Adele
Barham Runs Away When Fos-
ter Parent Starts to Atlanta.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 2l-Pretty
fifteen year-old Adele Barham. adopt
ed daughter of J. w Glasco Jr., clerk
in the stationery department of the
Southern railway, refused positively 20
accompany Glasco and his wife when
they set out for Atlanta last night to
make that city their future home
Along with other members of this
department whose quarters were re-
Gently transferred from Richmond to
Glasco began preparations
Saturday for the trip to the Gate City.
While he and his wife we're busily
engaged packing their trunks Miss
Barham disappeared from home, taking
some of her effects with her in a suit
case
Missing her soon afterWard, Glasco,
suspecting that cupid was at work,
rushed down to the marriage clerks
Office at the city hall,
! want 10 sup ~ NtuhliiS % q SlA .
attempts TO get married" he told Clerk
Walter Christian. nearly breathless. Il
am a Southern railway clerk and must
leave tomorrow night for Atlanta"
Il don't quite grasp the situation"
interYosed Christian.
-In plain language went on GIasco,
Il don't wSnt a license issued to Adele
Barham. fifteen years old, my adopted
daughter"
"Oh. | see" observed the clerk, who
explained that no license had been is
sued up to that time to the girl and
none would be without his consent.
Glasco then hurried to police head
qua rters and asked that Il search be
made for the girl Late Saturday night
she was located al the home.of a rela-
tive in South Richmond, and despite
the entreatirs of Glasco and his Wife,
refused TO accompany them TO Atlanta
Glasco explained TO the reporters that
the young man in whom the gin is in
terested wears knee pants and j. the
veriesJ kind of Kid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
SURVEY STARTS FOR
NEW WATER FRONT IN
BRUNSWICK'S HARBOR

BRUNSWICK. GA. Oct 21.-Work on
the survely of Terry creek, a projected
new outlet to the sea from Brunswick's
new factory district. was started today,
with Assistant Engineer w. C Lemon,
United States army, in charge The sur
vey win be submitted to the army board
OF engineers a Washington for approval.
after which the rivers and harbors COM
mittee Is expected to recommend an ap-
preparation by congress Of an amount
sufficient to dredge this stream to "a
feet
The proposed Improvement means the
Strengthening and deepening Of the chan
mel of the creek to permit the passage
Of deep seag0ing vessels of every class.
1t is estimated tina, SljO.OOO viii be ex-
pended on the work which, when COM
pleted, win give Brunswick a new water
front ans new factory sites
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Mrs. PennybaCker, National
Head of Women's Clubs, Also
Convention Guest.

Atlanta clubWomen are busy today
with the final touches Of preparation
for the opening of the convention of
the Georgia federation tomorrow
Committees held their final con-
ferences today and the last tick
cts were issued for luncheons and
receptions. The first Of the guests from
out of town are expected to arrive to-
morrow
The meeting will be in session three
days with the principal meetings at
the Auditorium There will be dele
gates from almost every local club in
the state which is affiliated with the
state federation. Some of the most
distinguished women in Georgia are to
be among the visitors. while there are
several prominent guests from outside
the state
One of the principal events Of the
convention will be the addr, as tumor-
row evening by the Baroness VonSutt-
ner the distinguished worker for in
ternational peace. who won the Nobel
prize for her endeavors toward dis
armament. Baroness VonSuttner will
be the honor guest al number of pri-
vate and semi private affairs this week.
Other NotabIes to Speak
Or Horace McFaLand, of New York.
a guest Of the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce viii deliver an address to
the federation on Thursday evening.
Or. Mcfarland will discuss the city's
problem of planning for the future,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
FIRST DISTRICT |. 0. 0. F.
TO MEET AT BLACKSHEAR

BRUNSWICK. GA. Oct. 2t.-'rhe odd
Fellows Of the First district, comprising
all lodges in the counties of Glynn, Charl-
ton Clinch. Coffee, Ware and Pierce, will
hold a meeting in Blackshear next Thurs
day. and il is expected that every lodge
in the district will he represented. Both
Of Brunswicks lodges will be represented.
4 public meeting will be held on Thurs
day night. and among the speakers will
no Grand Master W. s. Coleman, of Ce-
dsrtown: Grand Secretary T, II. Robert
son of Gainesville: Deputy Grand Master
r NJ. Joynes. Of Savannah. and Grand
Master John W. Bennett of Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
NO STREET CARS RUN
IN COLUMBIA TODAY,
WITH CIRCUS IN TOWN

COLUMBIA, 5. G.. oct 21.-The
street railway strike situation today is
unchanged. No cars are being run. but
no disorder has taken place thus far
Ringlng's circus is in the city and
the cab lines are doing an enormous
business. Hundreds Of men being idle
on circus day. the car company refused
to operate cars. believing that disorder
strike is not in sight but public sym
pathy is largely against the strikers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
ATLANTA CHICKENS WIN
EVERY PRIZE AT MACON

MACON. GA. oct 2l-With a large
exhibit from his B'iarcliff farm, Asa G.
Gambler Jr. Of Atlanta. has scored a
remarkable triumph i'm the poultry
show at the Georgia State fair His
display Of Orpingtons. white. buff and
black won % out of - premiums.
though competing with 500 entries The
other prizes We.e taken by the Kim
balIviIir farm. also of Atlanta.
Mr.. Gambler exhibited only thr or
piueton breed Of chickens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Millionaire Tells CIapp Com
Imlttee of His Connection
With Parker Campaign.
WAS OPPOSED TO JUDGE.
BUT GAVE TO SAVE PARTY
George W. Perkins, Bull Moose
Leader, Also Heard by Cam
paign Fund Probers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l-Thomas
Fortune Ryan. the New York fiuancer
testified before the senatorial commit
tee Investigating campaign contlibu-
lions today that he had contributed
about $4,000 to keep the Democra tie
national campaign from colapsing in
1904. He said that he took this action
although he was unaterably opposed to
the Nomination of \. B. Parker and
had favored the nomination of Arthur
Pou German, of Maryland
Today was the first time that Ryan
has ever appeared as witness before
a senatorial investigation He was the
first witness called. George w. Per
kins, former partner Of J. P Morgan
and leading supporter of Theodore
Roosevelt was the second witness. Mr..
Ryan's testimony being brief Ryan
told the committee he was enga ged in
agricultural pursuits in Virginia and
then volunteered a statement Of his
connection with the 1904 campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
DALTON FOLK RAISE FUND
TO PAY JUDGE FITE'S FINE

DALTON. GA. oct 21.-Desplte Judge
Fite's statement that he would pay his
own fine of $500 to the court of appeals
a petition was circulated here SATURDAY
in order To- raise money to help pay ne
fine, and considerable sum was pledged
by friends ~ Judge lite
The list was headed with a statement
that Judge 'ite knew nothing NJ the
movement 60 raise the money Il WAS cir
culsteo 10y Sheriff Gilbert and several
court baillffs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

Il went TO St. Louis he said, as a
delegate from Virginia in 1904 Judge
Parker was a candidate for the presi :
dency at that time and his friends
sought to enlist me in his campaign:
but | opposed his nomination, being in
favor of Senator German. Judge
Parker was nominated in ST. Louis, but
l took no part in aiding his nonlina-
ton and furnished him with no cam
paign funds.
After the committees were organ
lied in New York l made the national
party committee a contribution of $780,
900. Later | contributed to the ma
tional party small sums TO $1,000 900.
Toward the end of the campaign mem
bers of the national committee came to
me, when ii was perfectly apparent
that Judge Parker could not be elected,
and told me that the campaign would
collapse unless they rad financial aid.
In the interest of the Democratic par
ty just at the close Of the campaign,
so the party workers throughout the
country who were trying TO keep the
party together would have the aid they
thought necessary. ! contributed about
SS50.O00 and paid the debts of the COM
mttee so that at the end of the cam
paisn there were no outstanding obi
cations"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
HARVEST TOO POOR FOR
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL

LONDON. oct 3r.-Rev. j. Henry
White. Of St Augustines church. South
Creyton, has called off the usual Thanks
siving harvest festival on the ground
that the harvest was too poor TO be thank
ful for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
wAYCRoss TO HAVE MARKET

WAYCROSS GA. oct. 2l.-Fhe
Ware County Farmers Association plo-
poses To eliminate the trouble theil
members have in disposing or Farm
products by establishing central mar
ket i'm Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
WOMEN TO WIN IN FIVE
STATES. LEADER WRITES

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw, in letter to New York suf-
fragists declares oregon will go for WON
ans rights in November. Word from
Michigan, Kansas. Arizona and Wisconsin
SAYS those states will do the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

Both Doctors Murphy and Bevan
were in jovial mood as they paid their
final call on the big chief of the Bull
Moose party. The final professional
visit was transformed into a social call.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in a high good
humor and as he was being prepared
FOR the trip shouts of Laughter, in which
the physicians joined could be heard
from his room.
Don't get too gay now and youH be
all right" was the advice Of the doctors
as they prepared the colonel for the
automobile trip to the station.
IN be good-I've got to-" the colonel
rejoined.
Just before time for departure tysn-
perature and pulse were taken The
stress Of preparation for the journey
had not affected either. Shortly there
after the following bulletin on Colonel
Roosevelt's condition was issued
Pulse. temperature and respiration
normal Wound still discharging serum.
Less infltration Point of bullet loca-
ton sensitive to pressure Position Of
bullet now distinctly located. General
condition satisfactory.
"(Signed) Murphy Bevau. Terrell
lambert MpCauleN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Orderly Crowd
About Hospital,

st o'clock large force of piail
clothes men reported at tho hospita
and uniformed men were about thu
place A special watch was kept To-
any kind OF demonstration by the self
STYLED Colombian representative, Luis
Molina, who made scene at the hos.
pital shortly after midnight and at,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Humphrey Has Report
FYOm Chief Beavers.

for odd palr OF the whole situation,
Though was shat Chief Beavers made
d .uort To the police committee sew
era lays ago and there was no unusual
on.,. ation going on Yesterday.
I.i man W. G Humphrey. OF the
uot.r committee, has had Chief Beav-
o.-' .auo' in mis- pocket for several
days. guarding ii closely He will call
his committee 20 order this afternoon
az D O'Clock 10 vote on the clubs. The
committee viii make its report TO coun-
ell his afternoon 1t will undoubtedly
re.omWend that d number of clubs,
particularly those which have defied
j.E oy running without a permit
oe 1sod. and council will very prob
ably adopt the report of the committee,
The members of the police committee
have given assurance that the real So
cia' clubs of the city will not be dis
turbcd. But they are under the i'm
preston that a number Of clubs are
merely barrooms run under the guise of
clubs for tho profit of certain individ-
u9ts. Chairman Humphrey said that
Those he is determined to close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Awake at 6. a. m.
After Sound Sleep.

The colonel rose at a. m, after a
night OF sound, restflli sleep. Then he
ordered his last breakfast as a Mercy
hospital patient.
With thS exception OF a few minor
details. all packing had been done. The
menu for the coloners breakfast had
been approved by Mrs. Roosevelt be-
fore she retired and was soon brought
in.
The morning meal included poached
eggs. bacon toast tea, mullins and
cereal
Mrs Roosevelt had risen a quarter of
an hour before her husband woke and
she Joined him at breakfast. little
table was set up beside the colonel's
bed. Both nurses. Miss Margaret Fitz-
gerald and Miss Blanche Weller. as
sisted in serving the meal
At 80 a. m. Drs. John B Murphy,
Arthur d. Bevan, Scurry L. Terrell,
Cauley arrived for the final examina-
ton Of the former president. They adj
justed the bandages and dressings,
After brief consultation they an
nounced that no unexpected symptom
had developed and that the trip might
be begun in safety.
I'm fit to go to war said the coIo-
mel, laughingly. after the physicians had
completed the examination "PH get
through this in fine shape, thanks to all
Won men"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
BEER KING PAYS RECORD
PRICE FOR OCEAN FRONT

Los ANGELES. CAL. oct. 81 The
highest price ever paid per foot for ocean
front property Al Ocean Park was regis
tered when Adolphus Busch. tho brewery
ma Fna te, purchased the site of The do
stroyed Hotel Decatur for $2l5,OOO. The
frontage il 2l0 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
ADMITS HE IS BIGAMlST
AS JUSTICE TIES KNOT

SEW ORLEANS. oct 2'.."'rhls is
bgamy, can't do it," Folsom Wentz
said a a. m as Justice was marrying
him. - have wife n Shreveport"
Mrs. Nina T0rSinEtcn, the prospective
bride torgavo Wcntz. lie will ask for 4
divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
ON EDUCATION BOARD.

WAYCROSS. GA oct 21-To fill
the vacancy on the city board Of ed
ucation. \. NJ. knight a former mayor
NJ Waycross. has been elected by the
board. Mr.. knight served several years
on the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
"It'S Been the Longest Week
of My Life" He Declares,
y Quitting Cot.
GREAT POLICE SQUAD
GUARDS DEPARTURE
Crowds Cheer at MerCy's Door
and Shout Goodbye at the
Railway Station.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Twelve hours
less than one week from the time he
was shot by John Schrank in Mil
waukee, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
today left Chicago for his home in
Oyster Bay. For six days he has lain
In Mercy hospital For three days he
has been impatient to start for home
so we are going at last" he re-
marked az the final preparations for
the trip were made. II am glad It's
been the longest week I ever spent In
my life"
with an escort Of so police. the
wounded former president was taken
to the station and placed aboard his
private car on the PennsyIvania train
leaving for New York at SIS o'clock
Elaborate preparations were made tn
prevent any other attempts against his
life. Police surrounded the limousine
In which he made the "trip to the sta
ton. Others were on the tops Of lower
buildings along the route to prevent
unexpected attacks from such points of
vantage.
Crowds. gathered az the hospital gate
and at the station, shouted hearty
good byes to the colonel and his party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Opposed Nomination
Of Judge Parker.

connection with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Doctors and Patient
In Jovial Mood.

YOU men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

Forecast for Atlanta and GEORGIA:
Rain tooa"; fair tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10

New p6tatoes--Florida red. s2.Oo@
$50 per hamper; white. s1.75@as5
yeai--50 to 60 lb weights, s@Sl1c: go
to so. s@1oc; So to 10 lbs, 1o@11c.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. /, 1shc: No.
loins, 2sc. No. 1 round. 1oAc; No. /
chuck. sac; No. / plate. TIC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per Id. f4c;
chickens, fowls. 141ac. roosters. 1oAc:
springs, 15c; geese, &c. ducks, 15c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked
choice. $4,000 .e5; red kidney, fancy.
s2.5oq2.55. white, kidney, $2.75@soo.
brown Swedish, long. s2.ooa21o: round.
s2.25.
Berries Strawberries, Louisianas
se.oo@2.5O per "a pit case
Green observation-disclosures peY
box, $3.50 a 400 beets s3.5094. 400 crate;
cabbage. per brl. $s.75 q 35o; carrots, 81
q soc per sack. umbers. dog, $500
It's; caulifiower. s1.50dts.5o per box;
celery. $4,000 4.50: horseradish. 55m5Oc
per doz stalks; lettuce. head. per bri,
s3.009 100; leaf, soc per case; mush
rooms, 20 a 40c per lm onions. s35Om
400 per leo lbs: parsley. $2.5om 500 per
brl; peppers. $1,000 per case; pieplant
per box. $3.50 a zoo; string beans. s1oc
m3.e0 per hamper spinach, $1,000 g. 90
per bril- tomatoes, s2.oDm3.75 per crate,
turnips. s1.s5 per tub; watercress, 5d
15e per doz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
LOWELL.

Mrs. Perry Clark. who spent the
winter with her son Harry and wife in
Minneapolis returned home yesterday
evening. accompanied by her husbands
wife
Tony Nomison went 10 Chicago yes
terday on business.
Mrs. John Fehrlman of Shelby is Wis
Ting relatives in this place.
Mrs. Ben Palmer went to Hammond
yesterday to visit relatives
Herbert Esty and family, prominent
farmers living north of Lowell. arrived
home yesterday from McMinnville,
Tenn. having spent the winter in
Florida and Tennessee
Miss Garry Bruce of Chesterton spent
few days in Lowell, returning home
yesterday
Mrs. Justin Trelease OF Chicago is a
guest OF Mrs. DR.. Davis. her aunt
Rev. Hoerstman. pastor of the ST.
Edwards Catholic church. returned
home from Mishawake. Ind. where he
visited his parents, who are preparing
to leave there for Ohio.
Mrs. Griffith returned from a visit
in Chicago yesterday
D. X. Frye, merchant of Rose Lawn
was operated on yesterday in a Chi
cago hospital for appendicitis
The 6-months-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Beff of Rose Lawn died Monday
and was taken to Banner today for
burial
Miss vandermartin, sister of Rev
vandermartin, Presbyterian minister OF
Thayer. died Monday of consumption
and will be buried at Rose Lawn to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mrs. Clements OF Whiting was Wis
itor here Yesterday.
Mr.. Good of Chicago transacted bust
ness here yesterday.
Miss Esther James went to whiting
on business yesterday
Mrs Rerzinski went TO South Chicago
on business yesterday
Mrs. zivck shopped in Hammond yes
terday.
Mrs. Dugirk was whiting visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. Latford of Chicago transacted
business yesterday.
Mrs. J. Evans went to Hammond on
business yesterday
Master George Johnston sacted
business here Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
WHITING CITY
COUNCIL MEETS

Whiting, Ind. April 1o.-The city
council met in adjourned session on
Monday night, with Mayor Parks and
Aldermen Burton, Paskwietz, Duggan
and Buczkowskf in attendance.
City Clerk Jones was instructed to
notify the N, ]. @. & f. Co to provide
some means OF Identification OF their
meter inspectors. He was also in
structed to notify Henry HIATT and
William Brown to have excavations in
front of their premises fixed, the for
mer on Fred street and the latter on
Central avenue.
Saloon licenses were granted to Jo-
seph Pons and George Girard for one
year
After notifying Mayor Parks to have
notices published fxinK the time for
cleaning up OF all rubbish and refuse
in yards. giving two weeks from April
10, the meeting was adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
DYER.

George schaefer moved in Henry
Greiving's house, formerly occupied by
E. Schoop, yesterday
The funeral OF George Vein OF Chi
caeo Heights took place here Monday.
John l. Keilman transacted business
in Chicago Heights yesterday.
Nick Kaiser is slowly Improving
While playing yesterday John Nobel
Jr.. had the misfortune to fracture his
collar bone.
Our commercial club was re-organ-
lied last evening with the following
officers.
President-George Baker
Secretary -treasurer-william Ziesen-
henna.
Directors-Mat Hoffman. Nick Aust
gen and William Frederick.
Meetings will be held every fourth
Thursday in the month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
sCHERERvILLE.

Peter Neudorf went to Crown Point
on business today.
Math Painter is a Crown Point visit
or today.
Mrs. John Roipiinger went to Ham
mond on business today.
Miss Title Keorner went to Chicago
today.
Miss Katie Erb went to Chicago,
where she will work for John Schu-
macker.
Miss Mollie PETER is Crown Point
visitor today.
August Miller and wife were Dyer
visitors today.
s. p. SWEETS left for DeMott today for
a few days hunting.
John Boney of Chicago visited with
his mother over Sunday here.
The funeral Of George Wine at Dyer
was well attended from here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 6,OS1 tubs; cream
cry, 32c; price to retail dealers, SO u G;
prints, aye; extra frsts, Sic; firsts,
soc; seconds, 2ec; dairies, extra, use;
firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c: No. l ladies',
24c, packing stock, 221ac.
Eggs-Receipts. 25.412 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 1shc;
cases returned. 1se ordinary firsts. is Il
q 1sc; frsts, must be 70 per cent fresh.
1910; extra. candled for city trade
211zc; No. dirties. 1Sc. checks, Ire
Potatoes Receipts, IS cars: Wis
consin, s1.30@1s35; Michigan, $1.32G
Las; Minnesota. sls2 q 1885.