davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17

designate the zone. All he has to dc
is to mark his scale with the zone In.
dicator and the machine will show the
amount of postage.
The postofice department has issued
a guide book and map that can be pur.
chased for rs cents. There is also an
insurance against loss of all packages
not v $50.
Among the things that will not be &C.
cepted for delivery are intoxicants, ex.
plosives, infammable liquids. live OF
dead animals, firearms, disease germs,
books or printed matter,
A special series of stamps has been
engraved for the service.
The greatest advantage of the par.
Gel post is to the farmer who wants to
sell his products direct to the consum.
er. A postal card for a dozen or more
fresh eggs can be sent on one day and
the eggs received the next. All kinds
of produce will be acceptable. Eggs
can be packed separately in cotton and
placed in corrugated pasteboard boxes
so they can be shipped with entire safe
ty. All packages containing eggs must
be marked eggs"
All fragile articles, such as millinery,
toys, musical instruments, glassware.
etc., must be marked fragile"
1t is expected that the parcel post
will hurt the express companies bust
ness, particularly in short deliveries,
on account of the cheap rates of the
parcel post. The suburban poultry
and produce markets will be accessible
to thousands of town buyers.
The parcel post stamps measure / by
~ inches between perforated lines.
The color is red for all denominations.
In a curved panel across the top, sup
ported by a paneled perpendicular col
umn at each end.
Triangular ornaments occupy both
upper corners. The denomination in
large numerals is in each lower cor
ner. with the title of the subject and
the word cents or dollars" between.
The designs on the several denomi-
nations are as follows:
/ cent-Postoffice clerk.
2 cents-City carrier.
3 ce~nts-Railway postal clerk.
4 cents-Rural carrier.
5 cents-Mail train.
10 cents-Steamship and mail tender.
Is cents-Automebile service.
20 cents-Aeroplane carrying mail.
% cents-Manufacturing.
so cents-Dairying.
rs cents-Harvesting.
$1-Fruit growing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
Parcel Post Is
Unit System
Any One Gan Learn Postage
Rates by Figuring Out Dis
lance From POstOtfiCe.
~ BEGINNING New Years day at 6
a. N. the new parcel post law
~ permits any inhabitant of the

m BEGINNING New Years day at 6
a. m. the new parcel post law
~ permits any inhabitant of the
United States to send through
the mail merchandise of all descrip-
lions, provided it does not weigh more
than eleven pounds and is not more
than six feet in combined length and
girth. One point the postmaster gen
eral wishes emphasized and that is
that all packages have to be taken to
the postoffice by the sender, and this
doesn't mean the numbered substa-
tons ordinarily found in drug stores,
but the regular postoffice stations.
The packages will be delivered at
their destination in wagons, the deliv-
cries being as regular as the present
letter service.
At present the number of men In the
postal service has not been increased.
Such a step Is considered unnecessary
at present. The postofice department
has been working overtime since last
July, when congress passed the law,
preparing for the Inauguration of the
new service. Twenty thousand of the
most delicate and intricate scales have
been ordered for delivery before Jan. 1.
A most elaborate system of maps
has been completed, ~inaugurating a
IOWA crcfnfn Thopa n..o oiorh% 1iffnr-
ent zones Upon the maps are depict
ed various units in each zone. Every
town is situated in a numbered unit,
shown upon the map. The first zone
is any distance within fifty miles.
The second zone is a greater distance,
and so on until the last zone, which
takes in Alaska and the Hawaiian Is
lands, but not the Philippines.
For instance. the map with its num-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
DETAILS ON PARCE POST
Especial Correspondence

NOpCCIui WI INoPShNVhSSJ
WASHINGTON. D. POSTMASTER
General Hitchcock makes the state
ment that all the details of the parcel
post system, which is to commence
operations January list, have been
worked out, and that the postal SER
vice all along the line stands. in readi-
ness for the burdens of the new SER
vice. The department at Washington
has shipped to $4,000 postmasters
and $4,000 rural carriers the neces-
sary printed matter, supplies and
equipment. These shipments have
contained in all 10000 scales, no.
600 rubber stamps and 100000 in
surance tags, and in addition, 1881
292,455 parcel post stamps and 49,
! O5S,435 postage due stamps have
been sent out in separate consign-
ments. The entire service is now
equipped with all the paraphernalia
needed to handle the new business.
Congress has devolved on the Post
master General the duty of putting
all the machinery of this gigantic
undertaking into operation through
out the country on the same day.
This achievement is said to be I'M
~precedented in the history of the es-
tablishment of all government and
private owned utilities. 1t has been
necessary to anticipate the difficulties
of actual operation, so that every
precaution may be taken to have the
mails move with the usual dispatch.
All division superintendent and in
spectors have been supplied with the
regulations and ordered to exercise
the utmost diligence in ~instructing
their subordinates in every phase OF
the new system. Since the Christmas
rush the ~postmasters, too, have
spent considerable time in making
the clerks and carriers familiar with
the regulations. No service ever in
troduced by the government has crea-
ted more interest among the general
public. Since the enactment of the
law in August, thousands of letters
have been received requesting infor-
nation of all kinds about parcel post,
and offering inventions designed to
facilitate the handling of the new
mail. Every day hundreds of orders
for the zone map and guide are sent
in by business houses and individuals
who intend to ship their commodities
by parcel post. Chambers of COM
merce, boards of trade and mercan-
tile organizations have applied for
the zone maps in quantities amount
ing in some instances to 10000 copies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17

On account of the death of Senator
Raynor of Maryland which occurred
November 25th, eight vacancies in
committees of the Senate we're caused
Senator Perky has been assigned
membership on six of these commit
tees as follows: Civil service and
retrenchment, education and Labor,
expenditures in the department of
Justice, geological survey, Industrial
expositions, and transportation
routes to the seaboard. Senator
Ashurst of Arizona has offered to
resign from the committee of forestry
in favor of Senator Perky, but this
change has not yet been made.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-11

Entire los debates relatives a la refor
ma arancelaria Sc hace poca mencion
dice g Ell Comercio" de New York de
Cuba sus intereses.
Ell captain w F. Smith, que ha POGO
lleg6 de la Habana y algunos diarios To-
Gales publicaron retazos de la entrevis-
ia que sus reporters tuvieron con dicho
funcionario. Ell captain Smith estuvo
a cargo de las aduanas de Cuba duran
te la primera intervention americana,
habiendo ded1cado largo estudio a
aQuellas cuesti0nes relacionadas con
los derechos arancelarios EXpuso ell re
ferido senior que Cuba no desea Sc de-
clare en- este pals libre la entrada del
az1car eXtranjero y que, de llevarse a
cabo ell programa propuesto por la ad-
ministraci6n de Washington, puede que
ell gobierno cubano declare y conceda
una subvenci6n para que Sc refine el
azilcar en- la isla misma.
Alegan los cubanos- dijo Ell captain
Smith "que el Congreso de este pals
no tiene derecho, bajo las estipulacio-
mes del tratado hoy en- vigor, declarar
libre la entrada del aztucar eXtranjero
en- los Estados Unidos. Ell tratado lie
reciprocidad VICENTE desde la guerra
hispano americana da a Cuba una pre-
| ferencia que equivale sobre la importa-
| ci6n de este artlculo de otros paises.
En- recompensa, Cuba ha concedido 4
| los Estados Unidos una tarifa preferen-
cial Ell maquinaria y otros productos de
gran necesidad en- aquella Antilla. Esa
| preferencia Ell ell arancel del aztlcar es
de gran importancia para Cuba De
| quitarse los derechos al azGcar del eX-
| tranjero, Ell az1car de remolacha de
Alemania y de Russia entraran en- este
pals sin mayor obstacuIo que ell pro-
ducto cubano, y no ser1a extrano que
| Cuba aprobara las demas clausulas del
tratado cancelando los derechos prefe-
renciales a la maquinaria americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-11
Estadistica del tempo
d 4. H.,

La lluvia de la semana que termino ell
ola fue ligeramente mayor de la mitad
ole la cantldad normal en- una semana de
Setlembre. La defciencia fue MAYOR
en- las divisiones b. y S., cuyos prone
dlos fueron solamente 050 y O3O pull
gadas, respectivamente. En- la division
N. cayeron aguaceros moderados gene
ralmente mas de una pulgada en- la Sc
mana. En- la mayor parte de la division
.. llovl0 fuerte, siendo su promedio 2
8 4 pulgadas De San German infor-
man 4 pulgadas ell dfa y 3, con un to-
tai de $40 pulgadas en- la semana. Las
temperatures diarias fueron normales.
pero las noches fueron mas frescas de 10
usual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-11

ST usted quiere vender una casa, un
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda COM
prarlo.
~ qui6n puede comprar sin dinero?
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-11
Cuba y eI arancel
del az1car

Los cubanos quieren que Sc refine en-
la Isla.-- Declaraciones de Miste-
Smith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-11
Bombones y Dulces
PUERToRRIQUENos

Para la venta en- San Juan sa dis
trito, Sc solicita persona apta, la cual
puede obtener grandes benefcios. de-
bido a la bondad de la mercancfa
su gran aceptacion en- todo ell distrito
Sur.
Para mas informes dirigirse a
La Crema de Puerto Rico
P. 0. Box 72. Ponce, P. r.
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
La Bomba''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CRACKERS DOWN
SOLDIER SQUAD

Smith and Schwartz was out at, second TO
Alperman. NO RUNS
Callahan hunted to Zickerfoose and
beat It to first for a hit. Alperman
grounded to Schwartz and beat # to first,
but Callahan overran second base and
was out in a chase. Schwartz to Dye to
Myers to Dye. Bailey drove a three
Dagger to the right field dump and Alper-
man scored. Smith lifted high one to
Myers Dobard walked and while the
pitcher held the ball went on TO second.
Nixon hit one in front of the plate and
was out, Zickerfoose to Moore. ONE
RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Moore out. Alperman TO Agler. F1ater
grounded out to Agler. Crotty famed
NO RUNS.
Reynolds flied 70 Brown. Herman bat
ted for Brady. He flied to Hnes Agler
grounded to Moore. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Becker takes Brady's place on the slab
and Dunn replaced Reynolds at the first
Of the sixth Zickerfoose famed. Dye
popped 10 Dobard. Brown and Tles bit
singles to right. Schwartz singled to left
and Brown scored. while IIiles~ reached
second. Myers flied out to Nixon. ONE
RUN.
Callahan hit one in front Of the plato
and was out. Flater to Moore. Alperman
duplicated. Bailey out, Dye to Moore.
NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Moore famed. F1ater out, Alpermsn to
Agler Crotty famed. NO RUNS.
Smith singled to center. Dobard hit to
Schwartz, who threw TO Dye in an effort
to catch Smith. Dye muffed and then
threw wild to third, Smith reaching third.
Nixon hit a sacrifice fly to Crotty, Smith
scoring and Dobard reaching third. Dunn
out. Zickerfoose 10 Moore. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Zickerfoose out. Becker to Agler. Dye
fled TO Agler Brown doubled 10 left
center Iles flied out To Smith. 40
RUNS
Aglor lied out to CrotN. Callahan lied
to Crorty. Alperman out Iickerfoose 10
Moore No RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
schwartz out. Dobard TO Agler. Ny era
fouled out TO Smith. Moore was safe on
Dobard's error Of his easy roller. Flater
singled to right and Moore took second.
Crottv out, Becker TO 4 gler. No RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Arkansas Senator's In
Court Fight to Settle
Claim On GovernorShip
Both Men Have Been President
of Senate Since Robinson
Resigned Office.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March ia
In the presence of prominent politi-
clans and officials from all parts of the
state to-day, counsel for Senators w. K.
Oldham and ]. NJ. Futrell argued be-
fore the supreme court the suit to de-
termine who is entitled to exercise the
rights of governor Both claim au-
thority, Oldham having been president
of the senate when vacancy in the
governors Office was created by the
resignation of Governor Robinson. Fu-
trell has since been eiected- president IF
the senate. The court win announce
no decision before Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Battling Nelson and
His Wife Reconciled
More Good Press Dope
Prizefighter and Cartoonist Will
Make Trial Marriage Out
of Honeymoon.

DENVER, COLO. March 19.-Bat-
Ting Nelson and his bride have become
reconciled, and she has instructed At
torney John Bottom to take no further
action in her proposed suit for divorce.
AS soon as Nelson concludes his theat-
rical engagement. Mrs. Nelson states,
she and her husband will leave for
Portland. Greg, where they will spend
80 days honeymooning.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Fay
King. newspaper cartoonist Nelson
married Miss King in Hegewisch, Ill,
two months ago. after coming to Den
yer for her. They were together two
days when the girl came back to Den
yer. She insisted she was practically
kidnapped and would sue Bat for di-
vOrce.
The Portland honeymoon, according
to Mrs. Nelson, is virtually trial mar
riage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GAME.
FIRST INNING.

mo tNlNAtNNs
Dye took walk. After an attempt 70
sacrifice Dye switched tactics and tried
TO steal lie was out, Reynolds to Do
bard Brown struck out Hiles out, Brady
to Agler NO RUNS,
Agler whsnged the first bah pitched for
two-sacker TO left Callahan was
famed. Alperman grounded to Kicker
foose, who attempted to get Agler at
third =. His attempt failed. Alperman
stole second. Bailey lifted q. light foul to
F1ater Smith took a walk, Dobard
slipped a single between third and short,
gler and Alperman tallying Nixon hit
crawler down the third base line and
beat it out, scoring Smith While the
pitcher was winding up Dobard and
Nixon pulled a double steal. Reynolds
grounded TO Zickerfoose and was out to
Moore. THREE. RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Schwartz took three fine wallops at the
ball and famed out. The same thing for
Myers Brady made 1t three in row by
tanning no RUNS.
Pitcher Zickerfoose sprung a nose bleed
al the beginning Of the last half Of the
second inning, which delayed proceedings
considerable While Zickerfoose was in
capacitated Cheek, local amateur. went
in to pitch for the Soldiers. lie wslked
Brady the first man up, and tacn threw
wild to FIRST and let The king wander or
10 second. on Agier's out. Cncek to
Moore. Brady took third Callahan sin
gied to right and Brady scored -Alper-
man went out, Cheek to Moore. and Bal
ley retired, Dye to Moore. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
F1ater out, Smith to Agler. Crotty out
Brady to Agler. Zickerfoose recovered in
time to take his bat and slipped off a
single to left. Dye out, second to first
NO RUNS.
Smith drove a single TO center. Dobard
was called out on strikes. Smith stole
second and when F1ater threw wild TO
second he went on to third. Nixon hoist
ed one to Zickerfoose. Reynolds poled
one to center when Crotty let it go
through, went on to second, Smith scor-
ing He took third on a passed ball and
scored when Myers missed Brady's
grounder. Agler famed TWO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Brown fouled onc against the stand,
which Smith causht after jumping the
ditch and climbing - Danh. 4ies was
out, 4 pler So Hra.E. schwartz Dit past
BRADY iDr one base. Myer, grounded Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
assassin Of
CREEK KING
IN TURK
EMPLOY
Money Discovered on SChinaS
Brings Suspicion of Plot of
War Enemies.
QUEEN OLGA SUCCUMBS
TO GRIEF OVER TRAGEDY

ATHENS. March 19.--That King
George Of Greece, who was assassi-
.a5 at Salonika yesterday, was the
.tn, of one of his own countrymen
IN the employ of Turkey. with whom
Greece and the Balkan states are at
war; is the belief among some of the Of
auals at Salonika, the belief being
tornded on the fact that a considera-
HE sum of money was found on the
person Of Schinas, the assassin, who'
onnarently. was of the poorer class.
Another belief existing is that Schi-
mas who admits anarchistic tendencies
land has spent some time in recent
Years in the United States, is mem
her Of the secret anarchist association
IN America and came here when the
MAR broke out, delegated to kill the
King
These beliefs are not general, how
ever. the accepted explanation being
rhat Schinas, who is man of lew
mentality. slew the King on his own
Initiative
Nation Plunged in Grief.
The national grief in which Greece was
plunged by the assassination of King
George at Salonika Yesterday found ex-
preston to-day in solemn requiem serv-
ices throughout the towns and cities of
tHe kingdom
So lofty was the alteration of the
creek people for the dead king. in con-
sequence Of his brilliant achievements
H the Balkan war. that his sudden and
Violent death at the hands of an as
sassn plunged all Greece in the ex-
Uemity Of gloom
All Greek flags were at half-mast,
srd the flags of all shipping and for
dgn warships at Pieraeus were at half
mast Funeral salutes were fred dur
inc the morning.
Dispatches continued to pour in
from the various capitals of the world,
expressing the condolences of foreign
peoples for the Greeks in the hour Of
thei, grief.
King Constantine l has left Janina
for Saonilla by special train, and
Queen olga, the queen mother. has left
Pnraeus for Salonika on a Russian
w3rship.
The body of King George. according
10 present plans, will be brought to
Greece on Greek warship and will be
buried not alone with national honors,
4ur with tributes from all Europe
Prince George, eldest son of King
constantine, probably formally viii be
proclaimed crown prince of Greece. He
is now with the Greek army.
sensational report to the effect
mat the murder of King George was
Part Of plot to wipe out all the kings
ID the Balkan league has been contra
..tted by evidence secured by the mill
.tafy police at Salonika, who are in
.F,slgating the crime. The assassin,
Aieko Schinas a Greek of low type
Continued on Page Ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
COURT UPHOLDS CUSTOM
MADE BY SOCIETY WOMEN

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, March
19-The custom of society women of
writing the second page of a note on
the third page of stationery has been
legally upheld by Judge B. +. Bledsoe
in an opinion filed in the action to set
aside the will of the late Anna NJ. Le-
zott.
Heirs attacked the will, on the ground
that ii was not properly executed and
because Of the incompetency Of the ties
tarriA. the mcompetrncy charge will
br heard later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Turk Troops, Hearing
of Death of Greek
King, Rout BulgarianS

CONsTANTINoPLE, March ia
decided victory for the Turkish forces
defending the Chatalja lines north Of
this city was claimed by the war min
istry to-day.
It was announced that the Turks took
the aggressive, driving the Bulgarians
from their trenches. The Bulgarian
center was driven back at the point of
the bayonet, it was said, and the Bull
garian position upon the heights oppo-
site GLADDEN. Keui were stormed. Both
sides were said to have sustained heavy
losses.
The news of the killing of King
George of Greece has reached the Turk
ish soldiers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
RACING
Al CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
First-Three year olds, 512 furlongs:
Chiffon King, los (Koerner), IL, 1-5,
out. won: Early Light, los (Taplin), 2,
IL. out. second: Good Day, los (Goose),
). 6-5. %. third. Time, 1908 2-5. Nose
redna. Pandorita, Kinmundy also ran.
second Maiden = year olds, 4 fur
longs: Ada. 109 tSkrvin(, s. ., 90,
won: xWalters, 109 CMartin). s.. SO,
out, second: NSingle, Ill FTaplinl, no
bets. third. Time o:5u. Edna Tesla,
SinaIoa, Old Jordan, John Hatcher,
Chas. Camel also ran. occupied.
Third-Three year olds and up, sell
ing. ) II furlongs: Glen 3eachey, 10y
(Woife is, 3. 6-5, WOO roddhng, IL
(Pickett). 9-10. 20. ou%. second; Veneta
Strome. 109 CMontour), ?, 1, IL, third.
Time. 1909 3-5. Snowflake, Agnes May,
Willis, Alderman Chico, Howdy Howdy
also ran.
Fourth-Three year olds and up, sell
ing. handicap. mile: Spellbound, 1O6
(Skirvin). 5. SIS, 40, won; Col. Cook,
Jog (Mondon). ], Ia out, second; Hoff-
man, 113 (Wilson), So, As. 1-3, third.
Time, 1:43 Is. Husky Lad, super
visor Lawton Virgins also ran.
FYsth-Three year olds and up, sell
ing. ! furlongs: Counterpart, 81 tSni-
DER. rs. IL. out, won; Queen Bee,
100 (ChappeID. 90. 40. 20, second;
r. II Gray. 80 CFord), >, !, l., tAirG.
Time 1.2S 3-5. New Sta-. Camel Ed
die Granev. IDLE Weiss also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ATLANTA. 312 100 1Ox IS
SOLDIERS. 900 OO1 900 l

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
March 19.-The Crackers and the Soldiers
clashed in the second game Of their series
here this afternoon. At fifteen minutes
to three just eleven fans had paid admis-
sion to see the two teams line up for
action.
and Reynolds as the Atlanta battery,
while Zickerfoose and Crotty did the bat
terry work for the Soldiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WHITE HOUSE QUIET
HOLY WEEK, BUT GAY
EVENTS ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, March 19-Holy
Week is being observed ST the white
house. President Wilson has informed
friends that neither he nor his
family would attend theaters or other
social functions this week.
Next week, however, the white house
will be gay with a number of social
events, among them several theater
parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CUBS UNABLE TO PLAY
GAME IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 10
Owing TO the drilling rain which fsH
all day the game between the Chica ga
cabs and the ocal team was cali
off this afternoon and the Cubs WHO
arrived here at noon from their train
ing camp at Tampa. Fla viii leave
Iagaiu tonight for Memphis. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Uncovered Fire Scandal
TURNED DETECTIVE TO GET FACTS
Cummings Calls Charges Lies

Fire Chief Cum
mings, who is ac-
cused of taking a
$4OO gift in the
purchase of appa-
ratus, and W h o
brands the charge
as a lie. The chief
is shown in an atti-
tude familiar to At
lantans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

For Race Entries See Page 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Continued on Page seve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Continued on Page Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

No knowledge of the Musica family
or it's swindIing methods could be dis
covered among Atlanta bankers or
business men today. All of those APP
preached said that they had no deal
ings with the firm of that name, nor
of that nature of business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
L|V|NGW WAGE
DENIED GIRL
WORKERS|N
ALLAN IA
President Brady of Trades Fed
GRAFTON Exposes Conditions
in Probe Report
WILL PUBLISH NAMES;
SENSATION PROMISED

A working girl can not live
away from home on less than
$S and remain honest Testi-
mony of employers and girls before
the Illinois white slave investigat-
ing committee.
There are many women in
Atlanta who are working for
as little as So a week, and in
some cases they have children
dependent upon them State