davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
yolutiOn.
Text OF

. n.y., rasn said. "
Inc sesg bn the archblshops, bish-
we ~ hem bers OF the holy ortho-
OPS anu f.,n, Eurch OF Russia to make
+looN eao@ cement that charges of So
fo,,iisi ,pgtM hurders' are without foun-
.,eal lieu lieu AZ 6fica ton in the teachings
joasom u. ~ ri, tho religion OF Israel.
an9 I'm, pa ro1 them that in the early
g, EhA anity similar charges were
yJ oayS " Nv horanoe and superstition
aios, maJ ouJ4 Nm most holy religion.
ine conatee on prayerbook Of the
,,nasss OF dTltles reported favorao bly, on
\. nyoposltit to amend the third collect
q, ttSe God Friday service by omitting
iIs. N W. words iii Jews. infidels. Turks and
berotics'' I'm the general prayer for hui
manity. CeIderation Of the committees S
report waspostponed, however, to ner-
NIT dlscussS REGARDING Ar tarther , almena- na :.
be offered s ''the ancient Jews and ali
4 atheists"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
AL CHURCH
S RESOLUTION
Condemns
/ BeiIiss by Rus
t,s at Kiev.
lANGE COLLECT
|ANGE COLLECT
aiding Speaks a
of Social Service
br1lmission.

oct. 1b.-The ritual mnr-
y Russia, was condemned
Bn adopted today by the
tIes. tho joint clerical ana
3ne Protestant Episcopal
1 tdennial general conven-
also took steps
kr prayerbook by elimin-
sage In the Good Friday
Icws are classed with IN
|and heretics."
the resolution regarding
i the Rev. DR.. William i.
In of Trinity church, Ne"
Ia city are deeply moved oy
|fswish brethren have asked
efore this convention a pro-
|he sentiments contained IN
Ied In England by the arcn-
|ferbury and by many blsh.
flymen OF the church
The day book., 1913-03-20
A WORKING GIRL WHO STOLE, AND A STATE
STREET EMPLOYER WHO HAD HEART
BY Jane Whitaker.

Whitaker.
a
condition estab
shed yesterday had stealing
small from the had finally been caught
turning officer would called
publicly sgracd
morbid curiosity would employer
priest myself, investigated
dramatic The setting the office of mil
child spoon
The day book., 1913-03-20

ployer human enough to exercise pity
instead of justice. l expected to be
disappointed.
The employer questioned her
quietly. He dragged the story from
her kindly. He used no threats, and
he did not alter his gentleness when
he discovered she wasn't telling the
truth all of the time
The child did not know why she
had stolen the first time-the temp
tation was before her-she was a
cashier-she took twenty cents and
spent it on lunch.
"But your mother says she gave
you lunch"
Eyes, sir. l ate that and then /
went out and got some more"
Poor little pathetic girl. Mothers
lunch was cold and it wasn't enough
for growing child. And then she
told how she had stolen the larger
amount.
81 was short in my cash and was
afraid it would be taken out of my
salary or I might get discharged
and the other money took l spent
for candy."\
1t didn't look very bright for her.
Her employer insisted she had really
no need to steal and then her older
sister broke down completely, and
between sobs she explained:
"You see, my father drinks and he
doesn't work much: of the time, so
The day book., 1913-03-20

A-&~eo Aio CiiiSS, oh0 III thO piCoShNS
priest and myself, he investigated tn
1t was a very dramatic scene.
Gonaire employer, and it was splen
man from whom the child had stole
mouth, hs never known what It was
to want for anything-is a college
graduate, and found place of prom
inence waiting for him when he
started out in the business world.
The mother of the girl is no longer
young-she has had ten children.
The tears coursed down her cheeks
until her face was swollen. She was
so pitifully unable to Know what to
do, and so afraid that her youngest
child was to be branded a criminal.
The child's older sister cried, too.
But her tears were not the frightened
ones of a mother who hopes for her
child's forgiveness as she herself for
gives-but the bitterness of woman
sitting in judgment and angry over
the disgrace. / guess after all 1t is
only mothers who understand.
The child was defiant. Yet she was
a sweet, good little girl, with a we'll
modulated voice and face express
sive of innate refinement. But she
was very much frightened, and she
tried to cover it with bravado-with
excuses, the while she cried and
and cried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
&C.,. WANT
Get Best Results


RATES.
Help. Situa lions, Lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country Board. etc. one cent n word each time
for IL words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op-
Cortun.ties. Automobiles. etc, one cent word
sch time for three mo:e times. with 10
word minimum
business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
sients ETC. four lines more three times. 10
cents a line each time. with q decreasing rete
TOR q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Leave Your little wants al
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHwEsT BRANCHES,
Board Nct;uirc. 9th and U SITS.
PrtIcr 4 Field Druggists. 3rd and Indians ave
Postal Telegraph. W. u. A. sta. Bond bidg
Griswsil.s Drug store. eth and T SITS
II Dax, Druggist 18th and Y sts;
VIM. ~. Davis. Druggist. nth and SITS
Ilamer'S Pharmacy, 18th AMI Columbia road.
Gentner Drug Store. nth ard sfs.
Caldenherc'S Burcau ~ Information.
IEcrhst's Drug Store. 9th and Ia ave.
iIoltzcIaw's Newsstand. 17o5 Ia. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and +. Postal Telegraph.
s Eann Sons & Co.. Information Bureau
Parker. \. Cap ard U nv;
Y ". Ridceway Pharmacy. Conn and Fla aves,
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery store.
as 9th -
Union station Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph
i'sc Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
GEORGETOWN:
opnrnelI's Drug store. SIND and NJ SITS.
frfds,s Pharmacy, @Sfh and = sits.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST,
h Richardson & Co., n Cap. and r SITS.
ten"aiy's Pharmacy. y. Cap. and SITS.
TAYLOR & Lamb. 18th and F.. Car. SITS.
McT = n raapeZ IN S snd and II 'f'
lincoln Park Pharmacy 18th and East Cap. SITS
SOUTHEAST:
THOMPSON Drug 60. sth and SITS.
PrHdlev's Drug Store, 18th and Pa. ave.
" ;. Fealy. Druggist 1ith and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Iith 81. wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
Sulliyan's Drug Store. eth and SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Rury's Drug store. 300 Nichols ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
SlEzAK 50 SEAS|CK
He LONCED FOR DEATH;
. NOT 50 ALMA GLUCK
Woman Singer Laughed at
Giant Tenor, Storms and
=, Mal-de-Mer.

Il was a stormy voyage which the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Will
helm II. ended this afternoon from
Bremen, when she locked at her pier IN
Hoboken. 1t was so rought that lie,
slesak, the giant opera singer. declared
with a sish OF relief that he had never
before so welcomed the end Of jour
nsy. From first 20 last, the tenor said,
ne had suffered all the iorturos Of con
tinued ssasicknoss. until he had felt like
the old minstrel who was afraid at hrst
he was going to die. and then was afraid
he wouldn't.
Alma Gluck, who is going 10 give a
series OF concerts instead OF singing In
grand opera this season. was another
passenger. She laughed at Slezak's
troubles and enjoyed the heavy winds
and high seas which kept almost every
one below docks.
Il have been singing abroad for some
time" said she. and III tell YOU
secret; Though I have been In Paris
every one ri INV gowns was ma lie
right hero In America. American fash-
ions for me every time. They may
lack u little nattiress, but they more
than make IL up IN recal grace An
American drcssnakcr should go abroad.
I believe. but let her see what they
have on tho other side and III back
her 10 improve on the creations"
George Lansbury. an English labor
lesder and agitaior. attracted consider
able attention on the ship because he Is
what IL stili a novelty on this side OF
the water-a militant male suifrasotte.
"ft's the only way FOR the women To
show Parliament that they are serious In
their demands" said he. II thoroughly
approve OF Mrs. Pankhurst and her
methods"
lie is here TO give a series OF lectures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
TOOK EVEN HIS CLOTHES.
Wrss~rn~r Wobb~d aud left Help,
less In Jcrsry CITY.

Patrick rccncy came home to Jersey
city last night from Montana with q
bank cashiers check for 500. some so
In hard cash. u watch and an intense
and sentimental desire to rejoin old
friends whom Patrick hadn't seen for
thirty years
Patrick started in nj the saloons along
Exchange place and lower Montgom-
cry street somehow these friends Of
u generation ago didn't seem 20 he
there. 80 Patrick contentcd himself
with purchasing lavish drinks for the
house" Early to-day Patrick WAS found
In a doorway at No. "a Grove street.
His coat and shoes were on and he was
insensibc Vt police headquarters he
revived. shook himself. searched him
self and missed his money. check and
watch. The police are looking for Mr.
Fcency's lmpromplu friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
JUSTICE AND 4 JURY
TO TRY WOMAN'S SANITY
Unusual Proceeding for Wealthy
Ellen Goitsberger, Confined
in Bloomingdale.

I'.len Gottsberger. once we'll known In
society circles and stlll wealthy, will sp-
pear before Supreme Court Justice
Cohalan and a jury on Jan. : to have
her sanity passed upon. She Ia now
confined in Bloominzdale Asylum 4,
White Plains
\ test Of sanity before Supreme
Court jury - an unusual thing. Ordi.
narily such cases are tried before .
Sherins Jury or by sanity commits
sion appointed by supreme Cour
Justice.
The preceding was Instituted by Ben
jamin Gottsbcrger. brother OF tho
woman, who says shat his sister In In
capable Of taking care of her property
She owns sixty-nvc shares Of Pullman
Company stock with an income Of $40. MI
yearly. jewolry and personal effects ant
receives an income OF 5000 annual,
from n trust established for her bcnch
by Josephine Banker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
TOY DEPARTMENT

An unusual exhibition Of Foreign and Domestic
Toys, comprising Mechanical and Electrical Trains
and Accessories Microscopes. Steam Engines
Lead Soldiers, Acropancs, Nelocipedcs and Tr'-
cycles, Stables. Rocking Horses. Cabrio'"''"s.
"Steiff Animals
Imported and Domestic Games, Character
Dolls, "Flriing-cye" Dolls Cellulod Kid Body
and Rag Dolls, Trunks Jewelry. Outfits, Doll
Houses and Childrcn's White Enameled Furniture
at moderate prices.
Special Values
Flexible Flyer Sleds for boys and girls,
No. .2.25 No. 3.......... 3.25
No.. 2.75 No. 4......... 1913
5.25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Crippled school CbiIdreu Ia Hold
Reunion.

Tho Alumni of the Glass OF Cripples Of
Public school No. i0,. No ti3 East
sixteenth street. request the pleasure
Of your presence at the reunion to h
hid in tn school building tomorrow at
80 Il. NJ
As ia initiative IN the instruction Of
crippled children began in No. ion eight
years ago 1t will be interesting to note
the progress made in the various fields
alumni.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Holiday Sale
SOROSIS
EVENING SLIPPERS & BUCKLES

Satin Slippers. Pink Blue, Lavender. Black,
White. Yellow, Nile Green, Taupe etc.
value 400, 2.S5 pair
"'orcsi> Partisan Sandal and the new Soross
Tongue Slipper, made in Patent Leather, Dull Kid,
Black Satin. White Calf and Bronze Kid
values 900 and ZOO. 1896 pair
Satin Boudor Slippers with hand painted or
handcmbroidercd vamps. value $50. 1875 pair
Brilliant Rhinestone Buckles in various designs.
value 500. LAS pair
"rango' slipper Sets in Cut Steel and Rhine.
stone, including ribbon. 2.75 Set
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

'dllci Policeman F!ath Of the lismOJ!z
avenue station and together they orvHe
in the house. Fuchs was found dead in
NO bod. br. k'ltpole. mo was cai'.d
from the German Hospital by the pc
lic,man, said death apparently lad been
caused by apopleNy and that Il hIl
occurred ABOUT four or five hours before
the body was fOuud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
WOMEN'S SILK UNDERWEAR

Glove Silk Vests with crocheted tops; REIN
forced. value l.es, l.Z5
Glove Silk Vests with crochced tops: cmbroid-
cred yoke: reinforced value ZOO. 80
Glove silk Vests band or crochcted tops; en-
broidered yoke; reinforced. value $50. 1885
Glove Silk Union Suits: band top. Boomer or
plain knee; reinforced. value s.7s. 2.0O
Glove silk Union Suits: crottclc or band top;
c!aboracly cmbroi,ercI yokcs Bloomcr or plain
knee; reinforced. value 500, 1913
Glove Sill: Boomers reinforced .95
value as
Glove silk Boomers with ribbon trimmed
knee reinforced. value 3.2s, ESQ
Japanese silk paiamas, neatly embroidered.
White, Pink, Sky Blue or Violet 1878
value 1900
Holiday Sale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Mems Silk Half Hose
WOmen's Hosiery

Silk Half Hose with spiced solcs, heels and
toes Black and colors. CSC pair 6 pairs 5.25
value $50 pair
Extra Heavy Black silk Half Hose with Isle
solos. heels and toes. value 100. 65c pair
Pure silk Half Hose with extra heavy Isle
spliced socs. heels and toes. Black, Tan. Navy
Blue and Gray. value CSC. 4Zc pair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Mrs. Corey Coming Here.

WIN. VOr"y CU"uuB "eTes
LONDON, Dee. l0.-Mrs. william r..
Corey viii sail for New York on the
Ainerika tomorrow. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
'SPENDER' Gates
DEAD OF AP0PLEXY
Spectacular Career of Famous
Plunger's Son Ends Suddenly
After Hunting Trip.

CODY. wYO., Oct 2s.-Arrange-
ments were being made to-day to
send the body of Charles G. Gates to
New York on board his private car,
IN which he died yesterday afternoon
of apoplexy. The millionaire son of
the late John w. Gates was prepar-
ing to return to his New York home
when the fatal illness suddenly at
tackled him He had just finished n
26 days hunting trip. during which
he had made $4,000 on the Chicago
Board Of Trade by wiring from Cody
his orders to buy and sell grain.
Gates was laughing with several OF
his party In the private car as 1t was
being switched to the Burlington
tracks OYER his inability to spend all
of his winnings in his latest grain
deal, He had bought four fur coats
for his friends fer $1,000. He gavo
hts chauffeur 81, 900, and presented his
guide with $4,000.
A few days before he had ascer-
tanned the Indebtedness of every
church in Cody. He had paid several
of the debts in full. and to the other
churches gave substantial amounts of
money. He had spent several thou
sand dollars buying clothing for the
poor of Cody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Wife Held as Negro
Is Found Dead in Bed
With Shot in Heart

Magdalene Wilson, OF the negro
four hundred" was held at the po-
lice station wednesday morning m
the charge of staying her husband,
Henry Wilson, at 8 o'clock In their
home, No. ~ Old Wheat street, Just
back of Auburn avenue.
Wilson was shot through the heart,
and her dead husband was in bad
when Cain officer o. r. Jones re-
sponded to telephone call by neigh
bors at o'clock, who had heard the
shot in the night and suspected some
thing was wrong.
The woman had remained in the
house, alone with her dead husband
for three hours after the shooting.
She said that they had been scuffling,
that her husband had revolver in
his hand, and that in the scuffle the
weapon was discharged accidentally.
Wilson was an advertising solicitor
for The Atlanta Independent. He had
a good reputation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
StDrk and Cupid
Cunning P|otters
Many q New Home VIII Have
Little Sunbeam to Brighten It.

rn~s b ~oslH . ssvtain degree u dread IN
wsy vcsn<ns mind ths probable pain. ~.
sss and dsns@ q ANA nrA. But, nsnt, % q
mos fsnarssas ssusty known % Moensrs rasnA
~ fss 10 hsuiahsd and tAs period n one a nm
ssSnAsd SsSfh sneeapsuea.
hsesrs frsse Ia used sxfsrnArs. d /.
nos psnsssssans sHpnsstoa. nnAAss - u-s.e,ss a,
NE asnsoh and abdomen plant % rhy .xpsnz
sAss and nasnssily withcu pain. without tis,ssss
and With nans q that peculiar nsssss. ssrvovsos-
and eshex vup<ems tAai tend to w~sksp TIA pw,.
Hseavs mothsr Thus Cupid and tbs storh are hsla
" 70 vfnsestsp: bhu are rated ~ cunning plet-
IN y hersi1 ths coming Of . Mode sunSssn =
ssaasp us hearts and br1setsu The homes q 3
Thss. arc thousands q woman VINO have us.s
nsthsfs Fnsnd. end thus know non sIpertsnos
s as, y On. q esr rfi..t sogYibulsas Z
esh q N.oo pr bottle. and 10 espscfslh tsoos.
laeadsd I. preventive Of eskins breasts and sh
othsf such d;ssressss.
WRITE % Bratneid Resulstor Co. 1871 L.ms,
Blds.. Atlantis. Ga. for their very valuable huoI
g y 49, s.,z fa0'AsA N a ssiAa n k14sI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Leaders in Movement, Assured Of
Peoples Support, Set About
Interesting W. & A. Board.

Assured of the united support of all
the railroad tracks that run through
the center of the city, members of the
joint committee of the City Council
and the Chamber OF Commerce on the
obtain the cooperation of the special
Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
mission of the Legislature and of
railroad officials.
w. A. Wimbish, elected chairman
OF the committee at the organization
meeting Tuesday afternoon, express
ed what he considered to be the policy
Of the committee. He said:
IF Atlanta is ever to realize her
dream of a civic center over the rail-
road tracks, now that the Western
and Atlantic Railroad Commission of
the Legislature Is considering terms
for releasing the States railroad
property Is the opportune time.
Will Enhance Property's Value.
I'VE should go before this commit
tee. l think, with at least an outline
of what we propose to do. / do not
DNiiSNCi as Ie1S OllSll bctI Illuminated,
that there is sufficient sectional preju-
dice In the State against Atlanta to
defeat a good plan in the General
Assembly.
What we want to do Is to show
the Legislature that our plan will not
interfere with the value of the States
property but will enhance it. l am
sure that they will join with us in
price that The project will benefit and
beautify Atlanta.
In conversations l have had with
other members of the committee the
opinion seems to be that a practical
plaza would cost about $4,000 600.
This would include a new passenger
station which would be donated TO
the State. The question is how to
raise this money
Tax Auditing Property.
The most expedient step would be
bond issue. But such an immense
Increase would come to the property
owners who own frontage on the rail-
road tracks that it would seem Just
that they should bear part of the
cost; and they have expressed a
Willingness to do that
"A suggestion is to levy on these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Clayton, a member of the committee,
has drawn a plan which embodies
the general idea of the committee.
The picture here given shows how the
giant bridge would span the gulch
from Forsyth to Washington streets.
1t includes a new station on the
site of the present station, and new
overpasses for Pryor street and Cen
trail avenue. The plan also provides
for regarding Of Alabama street so
as to meet the new grade on Pryor
street, and offers means of closing
the underpasses at Forsyth street.
Mayor Woodward thinks the ideal
place for central city market would
be on the plaza between Central ave-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Drawing for Vast
U. S. Lands Begins

NORTH PLATTE, NEBR., Oct. 20,
big North Platte Forest Reserve ana
the Niobrara Military Reservation
has begun here. The opera house in
which the drawing took place was
filled long before daylight. From the
huge pile of envelopes inside wire
netting on the floor OF the stage the
first name was drawn by little girl.
1t WIS that OF Marion Fitch, OF
Kirksville. Mo. The first ten claims
went to Nebraska and Kansas peo-
pie, barring the first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Black Hundred Into
Ritual Staying Case
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
K1EF, RUSSIA, oct. ga com
mittee of the BLACK Hundred" an
anti-Semitic order, secretly came
here, 1t was learned to-day, and .mys-
FERROUS meetings were held which arc
believed to have something 70 do with
efforts to precipitate a pogrom If
Mendel Bellies, accused Of ritual
murder, is liberated.
A mysterious pamphlet, the second
this week, directed against the Jews
OF Kief, was scattered about the
courthouse when the trial was re-
sumed. Presiding Judge Boldiriff or
dered that all the copies in the room
be burned
The testimony to-day consisted OF
expert answers" to questions pre-
viously prepared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
GEORGIA PYTH|ANS
SWARM ATLANTA
Prominent Officials Of Order and
Rank and File Are Here for
Convention.

Grand officers Of the Knights of
Pythias arrived Wednesday morning
from all parts Of the State, particu-
larly from the Fifth District, to at
tend the annual convention Of the or
der, which was to begin at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the Knights
of Pythias hall in the Kiser Building.
Among those In attendance were
Past Grand Master Milan, of Car
tersville; Hamilton Douglas, of Ath-
ems, past grand chancellor and past
supreme representative Of the order;
Troy Beatty, of Athens. grand prel-
ate; Shepard Bryan, of Milledgeville,
past chancellor; Miller Bell, also of
Milledgeville, present grand chancel-
Tor; II. NJ. Stanley, of Dublin; Joseph
P. Smith, grand vice chancellor;
James w. Austin, past grand chancel-
lor and Frank Hooper, of Atlanta
They will make addresses.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to a meeting of the delegates
from the various lodges. who will or
ganize the convention formally, elect
officers for the coming year, and
transact business.
At o'clock Pythlan rally is to
be held. to which all Knights of Ply
thias are invited, whether in good
standing or not. The rally is to be a
general "get-together' meeting, and
recruiting will be big feature.
Supreme Chancellor Thomas J. Car
ling, of Macon, head of the entire
order, was expected Wednesday morn
ing. He is scheduled for an address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

property owners an amount equal to
per cent on the bond issue. If the
bond issue should be 100000 their
part would be 100000 a year. The
yearly interest on the bonds could be
paid out of this amount and the re-
mainder set aside as sinking fund.
IF the bonds were allowed to run
so years. say, the sinking fund would
be sufficient to pay the entire prin-
cipal.
"All that would be required of the
other taxpayers of the city would be
to give their moral Endorsement to
the plan by voting bond issue"
Clayton Has Plan.
City Chief of Construction r. NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Receiver Is Named
For Machinery Firm

Clarence Bell has been named re-
ceiver by Judge Newman for the Scott
Machinery Company. against whom a
petition Of involuntary bankruptcy
has been filed. The Lipscomb- Pattillo
Fire Insurance Company. the W. b.
Gibson Company OF Cincinnati and W.
L. Scott. OF Atlanta, filed the petit
ton.
Assets of the company are alleged
to be in farm machinery and farmers
notes for machinery sold. An imme-
date sale of the machinery and col
lection Of the amounts due on the
notes is urged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Bankers Declare War
On Wildcat Schemes

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.--War on wild
cat" speculation schemes was de-
clared to-day by the delegates to the
national convention of the Invest
ment Bankers Association
Allen G.. Hoyt, of New York. chair
man OF the Bankers legislation COM
.mittee, brought the subject before the
association to-day and advised a per-
manent bureau in every State cap
ital, supported by the bankers or
ganization, to urge laws that will wipe
out unsafe investment schemes.