davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
Congratulations 20:

RI. Hoe. Herbert Henry As4ulth
premier Of Great Britain 81 yeas
old today.
George II. Farley. member OF Jrem
let Borden's cabinet, IS Yeas oil
today.
Hannis Taylor noted law authority
and former United States ministe
TO Spain, 81 years old today.
William Sprague, who was govern
or OF Rhode Island during I'll
Civil var, s. years old to:ag.
Rev Francis E Clark. founded and
president of the United Society oE
Christian Endearo-. 81 years old
today.
Thomas G. Patten, representative
in congress of the Eighteenth New
York district. 50 years old today.
Miss Marie Peary. daughter OF Ad
niral and Mrs. Peary, who was
born in the Arctic region and
cnEistened -Anighto. the Snow
BABY % years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
Saass -4-

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rIle Lgaz-ls Esaza@l4lf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
I-~El .--s - uz

Tle 9asE *4aE III Leea r. . lbs.
aeazI Z fIsagtEGs 8r5i- 4pa:sz1r The
GlIB <sagGaazt ~ rla.-rras
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astf s+ t5@ zczze Of IE.sa Ierz IL
esar~ Rev AID Grs q r. EarEz1
gaF& a e9&tea and caEa 4-1zs II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
s~lEss=~L SCHOOL GARDENS.

The C-zal FcsEa E-@gzI 2aa41es
vl-9 Srn@ gAe aesgisqelIe--s 1T r1s
CTG J@42Ee u t1a1 GI~Y sEGg tIs
.1e8 81 sseaGtIG gardening
The Ea-vs&E II gzsts1 G-oSss 5zs
1 aF 1.Dsas 81 C1e @Iatssr ac&ct59 ~
zassrz- &sE cpa@5a@se Tle Gelasoz~
sErztacz s51r4 were paz- 81 1T rZzs
2cEos. a. an experiment. and the
HGrs -z5 srGTsa 3 gseat saccsss
Ssaezg~fo1r rs. Eezses 81 Ese
Tat-G- Foasrtay gsts- Ssx-a and s@E-
>--A CRATER O. tie Wilder 4e1ool,
have seeE- seeDslg tae- lyots. -Ee
ssZ@s u wEfEa arg gated zcco-G5sg
20 ta@ ability o. ,tEe p-p5I, 4. eGceL
be@G en@tE,Sz during sae entire sg1l-
Aer~ They nave already .~srVee=et
DroGIcrs til The ysIEe 81 81, and il
ia szpecteE that ss aa4c5 more VIII
a@ gathered tztes,
She expenses II conducting tae
gAree1& and 51yEag ccoIS, SEEDS i1nn-
Ter, ete-r haze amounted 10 sIsss,
and cAe Civic Geaggs il circulating 4
zGbacriettca paper 10 pay he X
peGs@S u The school gard ms. head
ing the list wish & sGbacIiption Of
sz5> Fred l., Goodman has sgbscrib
RI 30, and ting fist IL 1t the business
office Of the TiIeaHeraId company.
avzfRsbie ~ any p1olie-apfr1t-
ID IL Or woman vino desires to aid
IN encouraging. in 3 substantial man
GeT, the Tork Of the young garden,
era,
The iteMized expense list IS az fol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
Ms. Remington Eetertains.

WIS, Paul c. Remington tnterla.a-
I'd at her home, II a perfectly ap
pointed luncheon yegse-day. in honor
OF Nrs, Watts Of Minneapolis and
Mrs, Pau De Haas Of Portland. Ore
In the spacious dining Toon. softly
lighted and lovely with masses o:
pink asteras coTers were laid for Il
ladies, the polished table, beautiful
with dc5Iies the place cards and
menu carrying oIt the color scheme
N pink, The afternoon vas spent in
auction bridge, Mrs. AsrsaaIl Jewell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY


Hoe Sia-oESa poison PareE.r 70
Eaay years 2 leading ag1re in pabEt
lie III Qasaecs vas born II Beau
port Qe Sept -, 1866 After cor
plet5zg his education az Lava! Uni
ve-sitg he began the practice Of Law
tx IsS1- His first public oAce 20
that q alderman Of tae city &
Quebec. 90 which he wss elected II
1890. FOl- years later 1e was elect
ed 20 the l~1ayoraEEy. He served 20
sc:ae tine in C1e legislative ssseLa
5sy Of QEebec and in I3s. he Wss
called 10 the provincial ca5tne. J.
minister OF lands mines and forests
III 1851 he Eas CHOSEN premier Of Tn
Province Of Quebec which posIsca
he resigned in 1875 TO become -laiT
man Of the National Transcc1tinerI
al Railway commission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

Lcdge.- c1gs. ch-ru& societies
aud =e1cnI esterEzErze-ts viii sooG
b. tie ogfsr OF tae T7ets HOW that
tae I'll .eas1E Is on and -Es weather
c,t1! ans conducive 10 -=sI work and
~p5@sszre. SoGse of -a@ events which
Bismarck yeoE5e heE toward To are
The :1ggerz which tae churches give.
VecT 1907 GEE by Gle 81 rEe various
oTgsClzst61s Will sEnosrce the tscC
casr their delicious supper vii he
serTed- 4nyoae c- ra@ churches Of
this citr WING gEdsrEa1e-z sCch q task
have always Saen E5os- z~VaccessiUE- and
When & chgrea s7-2pe- Is announced
the ATTENDANCE Es assured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
a-14ws -s 81 csE~

TIE EfuI2a3I4 szEII ST LtI4r1u IL
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a-IL 4lf NsgusI El8xersf -
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tasra- wI5ril '=FIL-aat Id -i4 gra4~
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

TIE 5aEd co:ess- 81 Thursday eTsE-
ING va E.csc eE.Gyz53er ting rsceEt
rain EzTsag cGosee TIT atmosphere
AID q large gathering Tss oEt 20 sl-
Csg tAa strains Of EaEs5e in tAe oyen.
The G@Ho@ which followed was we'll
stcsEded and 4 merry ting .ss had b.
The zrge company, TEe lEs!c waS
E!TeIr and the cord G-eF-y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
Miss Clark Vas Bridesmaid.

Miss Lennz Clark, who came here
10 BE- q guest AZ the home Of Miss
Larson, acted in the capacity Of
bridesmaid 81 TAG ShunaD-Larz11
nUp:jaiS On Wednesday evening and
returned " aeT home in Fargo Thurs
day morning Miss CLARK formerly
lived here and would have been a vel
come visitor could she have pro!olg-
ed her stay q while.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

L-z -1sgtx Zir-lf.I1 Iaa lfs4fL
4IsEId-ug TIE v4sI IL Tie VII gir-EI
1liTIIg as.gfE Il 1:El4.si i4- 4iIIl- I1rifIu-
u :sfss-eSf 1atzE.- i1taEllr 1t ti-I1
jla war III FL Minneapolis u EfsaE
II f1ft @-I1sIlaH Wl-4a sI 11is
4I-t.4 Ill El--1s1I ll:iaa aasu lie
lE1ifIr Esls4r a- 4ssT1cE& granny 4sie1iE
4IueEIEnE Sda II4 lss1 LIs EIE4-
Il III .EzaD-fI ~ Ii--zHau X
NtEf~EIt4- IEIIersni.a~ 8ll EGs EI-sr-
-ali.s lE s-asElts ~ L r4ulsr GL
ElEl-4aaLa ET-1d.aE #tIt- Vii igsszI ~
eIf4 s.ls.ssr 81 gfrzy Elizabeth Es--aa.n
Il Ns4r-aGsu- t9r LIE Es=a sla dlaE
q 1sG-i 10 -@zIgl p4aus d -4lftaE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
from eozensh.

Misc Myrtle Mo4er, waO formerly
lived IN Blsmarc. IL & guest o. Miss
Margaret EslEey's, arriving from Boze-
msn on Wednesday and expecting 10
remain in bismarck about Two weeks,
Miss Ncser'g father Ess a. one time
the owner OF the Wonder Store here
and Mics NoseT has many friends
who will ~ glad 70 greet heg,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

Gta @arsr gEsaaa G+ Eegaa- v
ia seaGEu gaa5=f By her s=Er. Grz~
Pan ds Eaas st PGrEsalI C-s- arr
ssTsaSs 81 NJ alt I-4 p8-s e. geL~
.lgzsr II -AeE- lG1ge en 5@T@-1L
4-+sT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
FOOD SALE.

Mrs. r. e. Rice's SUBGay school
class UM give 4 food 4aie Saturday
al Finney'g drugstore, The
money raised will be for the In
E>rogemeHt Of the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
Pretty Wedtin6.

TIE home Of Nr. and Mrs. w, II.
NcFfanrsh I'm Fargo Tss the scene ot
4 pretty wedding on Wednesday aft
ernoon when taefr niece MisS Iona
GiIchrist became the bride 81 L. L.
Thomas. Atre- me ceremony and
v3ding supper Hr. and Arg. Thomas
departed for a western trip, and vii!
BE- at home in Fargo after Nov Ist-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
sitfcay Party

Miss Leon Corey 1& rendered a
most delightful s1ryrse Il her hoEa@
il the TsrIeI fats o THURSDAY aft
erno5l. rae occasion 0e.ng her birth
day, B@s9tityinz che home vas an
abundance Of pink and white .asrers
which had been aTsnged in z mos-
fascinating manner. Tn friends
hidden who made tn ri.ne Z merry
one. Mrs. T. G. Cor, assisted By
Ms e. <. Oien inyitef The COMPANY
the dining room where the table
vas also made festive Eith flowers.
2andles and z huge birthday CAKE.
Here the guests parr9o. Of delicious
refreshments and fu-7aer made merry
iEe occasion Mis- COREY mas
thoroughly surprised and nicely -e-
E~HeEaDered. cle OF the gifts being a
b@sutifuI hshdpafnted picture. Thurs
GaEr Sept Iith. 1913. will be remem-
hereds not onEg by Miss Corey. but
the gathering present. on that after
noon, with much pleasure,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

TIL Esn1 ot Eeee SsAGzT seaGcs
e.ssa 81 liz P.@sag-erAz ellrGa VIII
II 4 & 1e E1t Of tone crcse1 totocs
IN asa@ =z--rssr Al FE-1egs s-ore-
Tzsre Wit also IL ssZsi@a and c1Es-
1aEa-iss toss sa6 ~ E1G popular tod
sEle-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
Seaton-Lucjsr.

On WednesIa- morning at Fargo
occurred tn enar-iage OF Miss Alma
Lucier to Charles Heston Of Lennon,
5. D., Father Faye officiating. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
nag enjoyed, after which the happy
couple departed for ting Twin Cites,
and will be at ohme to their friends
in Lennon, s. D. in q few weeks,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

NJ sralI LIGgIgs's1 81 @1.rgLII J.
VEtiE -ccgI Lfsr 4asL.r Er4- Seel=g Ct
Minneapolis Was sEc@84d -Is Tsss
aid W. --alaII as < s1Ds4I r. LLe
T~lsaIGss,.I L.Ela Er sG8Ils
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
With the CIubWOrnen

Li. G,trLIssisE 1fsssEllas 41f LIE
Suu III ssE viz -E414l ~ NJ r
-d'I,frF saza I 8'fr1rtssA s.tr-v -ss Il zHa
rls4lR&tafr. EE4Iai. WIG 4.z1aa f,sssl
Hgr GEErzf1a-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

An Invitation is extended 10 the {
public 30 call ard see us in our DeE
quarters. J.. &. COWAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
Society Notes

SO --- A@E-s IN-S@-~ - .AS-tIh- So
l1I1Gr s.Eett. ERf4 sras#aEsd Ef-a a
F2uav D,1E- VIII S1Tsr Lin
11as
>eaIa-- S~s--e-SnS.
T1a laul4a zf Mrs X FEe14. EII
sFf.sE 4E-zr- VII --ss 4s.salz u Z plsaf-
saE sazaarIag Wssi1e4i.fF a1lsFuGG1
vdfal afla viz I-sisfzesa Il 1L3ufr &C ier
1lf1EIs1c. FRS. T. Va C1E514 Of Iher-
Isal -'su-l laa1Ea- Tie tlleEl3r
vas Z Ia LIZ I1Ir-4 being ! 1G = dun
III vl5e 1lIp ~ --Is=sLs Iad r1e
pleasure CT u.aIlzr L-s- Collins
isaIfEIEarGs~ In arI-sI3. decoration
9f gLII a4zSr4 WEI gan Wis IaTLsl
Throughout liz iEaGLa IL Wall As IN
zls sSEvas IL -st-=a1lel-s sTarE-
flz1g a.eS1E II La GGI1r ss.leals a :
g1ag 6EE- q Tie GecEr4-EgL giving q
s1lgel q 5as--E - -l3 lal-g AID DE-
1clGIs -@1-zaa-sr-A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

PEcK'S MUSIC HOUSE
Cali ard see rha are new linz o.
Music Rol1 and L1sic Bag.-sAdvy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Al MONTH"; Al


FIRST-Ffve fIrlongs: Lord I.adas
1O6 tObert, 4, So, 4-5. won; Janus i0l
tAllyl. s. SIS, 10, second; Double Five
1O9 CScharO, SIS, AS, 2-5. third Time
l:OS %. Also ran; Cloak; Protago3ras,
Scarlet Pimpernel, George Karme, Fun
SECOND-Five furlongs Harbard lo7
(OberD, 4. even, out. won; Montreal 100
UGOuldD, 81. 10, out, second, Colors
1903 (HalseyD. 3-2, IL. out. third, Time
1904 As. Nancy Orme, Salvatore.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Strife III phil
ips), g. 2. even. won Syosset 1ls
tKnighO, Is. 8. 3. second; Brynaria
1:19 Also ran: Cynosure, McCreary.
Jim O., Fairchild Fairy Godmother and
Floral Crown.
FOURTH-sIx furlongs: Sherwood 10s
Gould, 2. 2-S out. won; Water Lady
Sc CPhilips). 3, eevn. out, second Back
1916 Is. Also ran; Stevesta, Sir Blaise
FTFTH-Five furlongs: Oakley log
tObert), 3, even, u, won, Stanley II.
106 Mccarthy, 3. even. IL. second
Lady Etna l0l lHalseyD. 3, even, L.,
third. Time 1903 3-5. Also ran Cedar
Green. Handseletta, Southern Shore.
Belle Chiffon and St Agathe.
SIXTH Five and one-half furlongs
Scarlet Letter 102 tOberD, % out, won.
Caraquet ", PhnlipsD, s, 3. even. sec
ond. Cd Jordan 1902 CGould), 6. 3, As,
third. Time 1:l1. Also ran: Lenshens
Pride, Mary Pickford. Dead Loss. Drag
on Fly, Buzz Around.
SEVENTH Mile and 10 yards: Prin-
cess Thorpe LOG (McIntyre), 3. eevn,
4, 30. "a. second. Mandy Zane i'll
Could, :, 2 even, third. Time 1852 1-5.
HarcOurt, Kinder Lou. Delicious, Beach
Sand, Haldeman also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
AT HAVRF oE GRACE

FTRST-Mne and 10 yards: Dartworth
102 tCampbelb. s. So, 6-5, won. Little
Jupiter 100 tButweD, 3. even, 10, sec
ond; Tay Pay l04 q. MCTaggart, So,
$40, 20, third Time l.47 Also ran.
Bruin Bells Horace e, Be, HansCreek,
Inspector Lestrade. Lad OF LangdOn.
SerYicence.
SECOND-Five furlOngs. Superintend-
ent 12G (ButwelD, g. even, ll-20. won,
Northerner l0l (Wofe), I. 2, As, sec
ond, Undaunted 10 Brine. 3, even,
L., third Time 1907 Also ran: Mr.
Sniggs, Uncle Nun. Fart.
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards Fred MuI-
holland l07 tHopkins). lilo out, won
Blackford l07 CTroXlerD, 80, out, sec
ond, Vested Rights 107 tHoRmanD, Il.
?. out, third. Time 1.47 40. Also ran:
Ralph Lloyd.
FOURTH Five and one-half furlongs
Housemaid IFS (Musgrave). $40 out,
won. Lady Lightning 100 -. McTag-
garO. go, out. second; Wonda Why 95
ltord) 100 10. :, third Time 1907 20.
Also ran: Aaida
FIFTH Five furlongs SALON l13 q.
McCallshanJ. 90. 40, 25, We ~ gar
l0S tTroxlerD, 20, s, l. seconu. zodiac
1903 Nathan. 2. $40, Is. third Time
.O2 2-5. Wanita, Roger Gorden. Polly
H, Violet May, Coma. Kedron. Charles
Cannlel, Irish Boy.
STXTH-Fi and one-half furlonRs:
Arran l0I Callahan, SIS. IL. out won;
Discovery 100 tHopkinsl. So. even. -.
second; Whisper Belle l07 CTroxlerD, g..
81. 3-5, third. Time .0g IS. Also
ran: Amhurst. Paying Teller. Turkey
in the Straw. Ford Mai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Of
j. s. SETS
GOLFERG
Will
After Bad Run He Finishes Strong,
Three Will Play Off Tie
Saturday.

COUNTRY CLUB. BROOKLINR
MASS. Sept 19.-Francis Ouimet
the Boston amateur, this afternoon
tied with the crack golf players from
England, Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, in the open golf tournament.
Each of the contestants made 3O4
for the four rounds. Ray and Var
don returned their cards first while
the youngster went out badly in the
afternoon, taking AZ He got into his
stride on the return journey, coming
in in SO.
The crowd went wild when the
young mateur finished, lifting him off
his feet and tearing his clothes half
of him as they bore him from the
home green.
The tie will be played off to-mor-
row at IS holes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
RACING
RESULTS
AT LEXINGTON

FTRST-Six furlongs The Reach Ill
Buxton 80, $50, 60, won, Vega
noke 10 tHanOverD, 4 80 $50, second
George ONnard 10 tHenTy), = 30. third
Time 1913 So Also ran: Spohn and
Uncle Hart.
SECONp-Five and one-ha'f furlongs
Dr. Samuel l06 (BuXtonl. $50, 90, 500,
won; Grazelle l06 tNandusenl, 1890, 90,
second; Birdman 100 Henry, 60, third
Time 1908 2-5. Also ran: OtrantO. Sill
yer Tone, Martha Mckee. Gilana, Trans
portatlon. Destino, Stella Crane and Old
Tramp.
THIRD-One mile: Sleeth III Henry
$50. $40, out. won, Solar star lOI
tKeogh), 20. out, second; Harry Las
der 10+ lBuxtonh out, third. Time
$40 Is. Three starters.
FOTRTH-Five and ne-half furlongs
Leo Skolney ll2 tMcCabel, 30. 300.
40, won Water Bass l12 Turner
2 30. go, second. Bronze Wing lOg. Mar
TIM. 42O. ISlrd Time 1907 Is. Also
ran: Lady ErTant, Flying Frances, Big
Spirit. Elizabeth Cockrell, Dainty Mint,
Squire Bill
FTFTH-Six furlOngs: silky Day lO3
CAndressD, 30 90 800, SO won; Rose
mary 1903 Martini. 500 ! %, second
Detour 1O9. tKeogh). $40. third Time
HAAS. Also ran: Cutie r.. OTIS True,
CornCracker, Stanley $, Royal Report,
Topland
sIXTH-six furlongs: Coy. 1913
CGooseD 1890 $40, $50, won: Howdy
Howdy. 1O9 ,Andress). $50, 200, sec
ond; Billy Holder. 1903 tGross), 8 20,
third. Time, l.14 rs Spindle. Uncle
Dick, Oriental Pearl and Rooster also
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Vardon and Ray
To Play in Atlanta.

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
two marvellous English golfers, are
going to play at the Athletic Clubs
course at East Lake October II.
Arrangements were made to-day
whereby these two golfers will show
their wares here. 1t is the intenti IN
of the local golf committee to STACK
Nardon and Ray 80 one team against
Stewart Maiden, the East Lake pro-
fessional, and some other topnotcher.
Maiden's partner will probably bs
Scotty Mckenzie, professional at the
Capital City Club at Brookhaven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

In another affidavit George L. Price,
OF Sharpespur, Ga, swore that Dr.
Bell had expressed to him the belize
that Flanders had been poisoned:
Il would hate to take that mans
medicine" DR.. Pell is quoted oy Price
as saying.
In the third afidavlt D. L. Smith,
of Swainsboro, quoted DR.. Bell as say
ing: He is sick-a mighty sick man
He is poisoned"
Say He Was Drug Victim.
These affidavits were introduced by
the State in rebuttal of the testimony
given by witnesses for McNaughton,
who declared at the trial that DR.. Bell,
before he died, had said that Elan
ders' death was from natural causes
The defense introduced the affida-
| Wits of A ]. Standard, County Sur
Sveyor of Thomas County. and c. A.
CONTINUED en- Page 2, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CARE.
IS CHIEFS
WARNING
To MEN
Orders 'Spooning' Squad to Serve
Copies of Charges When Pos
sibIe and Protect Innocent.

Chief OF Police James L. Beavers
emphatiCally announced Friday that
there was TO be no let-up IN his de-
partments systematic war on vice.
The crusade Will be pursued as un-
relentingly and persistently as be
fore he issued his warning of Thurs
day afternoon to the members OF the
vice squad, he declared.
Because he cautioned the men TO
be more careful in their arrests and
to be mora sure that they possessed
adequate grounds for taking men and
women TO the police station, an i'm
preston had been created that the
! word had gone forth to be a little
| easier on the violators of the city's
moral regulations.
This is the furtherest from the
truth" Chief Beavers asserted There
is to be no let-up and no cessation
of the departments activity The
moral laws are going to be enforced
Just as rigidly II a person is guilty
of a violation he or she need not
hope for any milder treatment than
before.
Orders Men To Be Careful.
THE instructions that | gave to
the vice squad men were the same
as I gave them at the outset of their
work. It was nothing new. Acting
on the Police Commissions sugges-
ton, l simply repeated the instruc-
tons and endeavored to impress their
been the desire OF the department to
make useless. frivolous or unjust ar
rests / want to eliminate them to
the utmost degree.
THAT I repeated and emphasized
the precautionary instructions does
rot mean. however, that the war on
vice is to be any less aggressive nor
even that improper conduct OF any
kind will be tolerated or condoned.
Mistakes are likely to be made in
running down any line of misconduc.
or community. Very often a police
man believes he has a murderer
when the man he arrests Is innocent
This furnishes no reason for let
UP in following persons guiltS OF
II urder 1t is most unfortunate il
any innocent persons have been ar
rested or Inundated by the police.
Warns Squad About Women.
ut is the most remote from my in
tention to do anyone an injustice or
to bring an innocent woman's name
into even a shade OF disrepute. That
is why ! have cautioned the men 70
exercise the utmost caution in max
ing arrests and to furnish copies OF
charges wherever it is possible"
Chief Beavers issued his instruc-
tons to the vice squad when they
went on duty at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He advised them to take
great care in making arrests so that
they might not be guilty Of making
a frivolous or unjust arrst. He urged
that they be particularly careful about
sending women and girls to head
quarters.
Use good judgment In such cases.
he said. IF the female prisoners ap-
rear respectable. give them copies Of
the charges. Do this in every case
where you feel confident the prisoner
will appear in court. Be careful about
Be absolutely sure Of your ground
Try not 10 humiliate any girl or wom-
an and do not go 10 extremes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 1e.-The Lon
don bus mon to-day decided to
postpone thor strike action until
Monday. This action was de-
cded upon at the instance Of the
Board of Trade, which requested
the bus men to await the result
Of a conference which has been
called for Monday. when Sir
George Asqulth Will preside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
STOLEN WATCH ON NEGRO.

After searching for three weeks for
a watch stolen from Charles Haynes.
Of Stone Mountain, detectives found
the timepiece when they arrested
John Davis. negro, who is suspect
ed Of being wanted in Savannah for
the murder Of his wife.