davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Once in a while you go to a theatre
and witness a performance. to which
afterward your mind win wander back
to some one individual and you Will
remark, How remarkably true to ma
ture the portrayal of that character
was"
You will not be able to do that after
you have witnessed a performance of
The Five Frankforters." on view at
the Shubert Theatre this week, for
there is no one individual you can pick
out Instead, there are twenty-one,
as every member of the cast, from
to pair of servants. who have about
six words to say, are absolutely true
to nature" in their work.
THE Five Frankforters' tells the
story of an episode In the life of the
Rothschild family of bankers, the
main characters in the play being the
mother. the four sons and grandson.
And that dear, delightful old mother
| Frau Gudula. If you do not fall in
love with her right from the minute
she steps on the stage ana stay In love
with her long after the show is over,
miss my guess.
| actress of years of experience and I'M
doubted ability. has created role In
Frau Gudula that deserves to go down
| In stage history with the Baron Chew
rial of the late Richard Mansfield. OF
the Rip Van Wrinkle of Joe Jefferson.
son.
And even more so does 1t deserve a
place in the theatrical hall of fame for
the characters played by Mansfield
aVNara fal.
sible ones, while the Frau Gudula OF
Miss Cottrelly Is just the portrayal OF
the old Jewish mother as she appears
in many homes today.
AS a piece of character work Il Is
by long odds the finest thing wit
, messed on local stage In many
months, and never before has the rea
mother-love of the Jewish people beer
shown as 1t Is in the Five Frank
forters" by Miss Cottrelly, ably assist
ed by the capable actors who play the
four sons and the grandson.
The subtitle of the play Is 1.-THE
Story of the Rothschilds," a comedy In
three acts. 1t is more than a comedy
1t Is a story of throbbing heart inter-
est portrayed in a natural manner
and without being oyerdone In the
least.
The four brothers-Anselm, Of
Frankfort; Nathan, of England; Sol
ONION, of Vienna, and Carl, of Italy
were true characters of the present
day, except In the matter of dress
which was of the period of the early
years of 1880. Edward Emery, as
Anselm, of Frankfort, had the greater
part of the comedy work of the play
on his shoulders and was more than
capable. Frank Losee, a veteran ac-
tor, played Solomon, of Vienna, who
runs counter to the wishes OF his
mother when he attempts to marry
his beautiful daughter, Charlotte, tc
Gustavus, Duke of Taurus, after
making loan to that carefree but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Plays the Obir1G''
BY /. r. B.

Virtue a Drama cosmo nalton
% ss9 % S Sss 81; 81 &
sssss e
.s
R'PS' 9d @
Henry pemberton by
% sso o point sp 6u the R S4 pitfalls syS 5
aS n who had gone away home sunny
a@s s 9p regard v back one the %S P %
9s %f @ vt '
as Nav lss ss EEL. his nss
duty asks his e N. a she
@ @ by e ysFy ss there n he %
m0dssty mDesnsOe than
i a;a y
so so' long pi'e Concealed Oh1
Mrs pembOn
wt Archie s s. @ as Ss
unkd college And in the linn e. of her
jules was not declaring
Ss @ om @ sne re xan R' 5 %f sSs
'sa1 snS
But this
oonv1osd 0 that
w the s s sex ss as % ss the either
s ne he
stand AMID stSn to ana nS
s5sT sss
not haveyie
eywho" know
proclvits
controlled single strand most three
@ @ tpS @ Rs s fsy aass %
selfish uncharitable cruel
mankind deeply incucaed
fondy belief
realities of fe easily
attrion marble
kneaded hardness
happened
Archie
would termination
be Hamlet.
Please into
everything
which afford
mpart Efe the deferred important
smiling
s a bewtchng altogether
her from the of him whom she loves
should that she gasped
meaning of teaching
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
CONSPIRACY" HOLDS ONE
SPELLBOUND AT NEWARK

, of a Spanish woman. The deed was
really accomplished by the sister of
the assistant district attorney, who
had hired herself as stenographer to
the man in order to get evidence
anent the Scarlet Band" OF which
he is the leader.
The girl is cornered as she lie seek
Ing list of the band members, which
has been hidden In the leaders room
The leader goes to the phone to give
thu ee of the band members the signal
to kill the girls brother, The girl
watches him, and. desperate, picks
up his knife, which has been lying
on the table, and stabs him in the
left side, escaping by way of the
fire escape to the street, where she
goes by taxi to the hotel, where Is
her brother, tries to give him her
message, and them wanders about
until she reaches downtown settle
ment house.
Here she meets a reporter, who en-
lists himself in her service, gets her
into the home of the eccentric writer,
Clavering, and then endeavors to
save her brother. While In Claver-
ing's home the girl Is forced to listen
to him dictate the details-as he i'm
AGNES them-of her own deed, and at
the end of two weeks the strain Is too
great. She breaks down, revealing
her Identity to Claverlng. who. tri-
umphant over the police captain,
whom he hates, wants to march her
off to the station on the instant, and
is only deferred when she tells him
how he can round up the whole
Scarlet Band" and win fame for
himself and justification for herself.
The story sounds rather wild. as
sketched here, but as unfolded in
THE Conspiracy" 1t Is easy to believe
in at least for two hours.
Mary Keener's work as Margaret
Holt, the guilty" stenographer, is of
an unusually high type. Her emotion
Is repressed, but it suggests the re-
preston of a woman who is so big,
so true, so great that her feelings are
never easily displayed one to whom
tears are few, but life-killing when
something brings them.
Francis Byrne is likeable as John
Howell, the reporter. and the other
.haracters are adequately presented.
Julia Blanc gave an excellent per-
torrance of Martha, the black, nip
taking servitor of Clavering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
NEW YORK THEATRES

HUDsON-"General John Regain"
Comedy.
KNICKERBOCKER- - Tho Marriage
Market" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY - "Sweethearts,' CmusioaI
comedy.
LITTLE THEATRE-'Prunel (tan-
tasy).
LoNGA CRE--'.Ad (lisht opera).
LYCEUM-'Half an Hour" and "The
Younger Generation" comedy.
LYRIC-"ourselves" (drama).
MINERS PEoPLE--"Trocadero bur
MINERS BRoNx-'The College
MURRAY HILL-Al Reeves Beauty
NEW AMSTERDAM--"The Little
Cafe" musical comedy.
OLYMPTA-"Dolly DimpIe Girls"
PHILLIPS THE Midnight Girr'
(musical comedy.
PLAYHOUsE-"The Family Cup
board" (drama).
PRINCEss--Five short plays drama
and Comedy.
PROSPECT-'The Little Lost Sister,
REPUBLIC The Temperamental
Journey Comedy.
ROYAL--"What Happened to Mary"
THIRTY-NINTH sTREET-"At Bay
WALLACK's-"Beau and the Barge
and The Ghost of Jerry Bundler''
double bind.
WEST END-"snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs."
WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure
SeeBers" (musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

FIVE FRANKFORTERS" HAS
OVATION AT THE SHUBERT

bankrupt reigning monarch of small
European country. Mr.. Losee played
the role with a skill and understand
ing that stamped him as an actor
of the highest artistic rank.
Lynn Pratt, as Nathan, of England,
and Stapleton Kent, as Carl, of Italy,
were more than acceptable in their
roles, and the same was true of Pedro
de Cordova, as Jacob, the grandson,
who thwarts THE plan of Solomon
by falling In love with his daughter
and finally winning her, much to the
joy of the old grandmother, Frau GU
dula.
Miss Alma Belwin, as Charlottes.
was winsome to look at and was
pleasing at all times, showing some
strong emotional talent in the last
act, where she defied her father and
refused to marry the bankrupt Duke
Gustavus. Miss Marie Dudley Davis
made distinct hit as Rose, the aged
servant of Frau Gudula, while Miss
Georgia Waldron, Miss Ninita Bris-
tow and Miss Jane Rose capably filled
small roles
The cast is too large for individual
mention, but especial notice is due
Edward Mackey for his work as the
care-free and good-looking Duke GUS
tavus. AS said above, every member
of the cast Is individually true to
nature in his role, whether It be
large or small, the cast being one Of
the best balanced ever seen on local
stage
Special attention has been given To
the scenic effects, the second act the
courtyard of the palace of Duke
GustaVus, being an especially fine
piece of work. The vine-covered
walls of the palace make a beautiful
effect. The true nature" effect is
carried out in the first and third acts.
showing interiors in the plain anu
| severely-furnished home of Frau
Gudula
Last nights performance was =
benefit performance for the Hebrew
Ladies' Sewing Circle, and every seat
in the spacious theatre was filed with
the members OF the circle and their
friends. The play was a particularly
appropriate one, and Jewish society
turned out almost en- masse for the
production, netting a handsome sum
| for use In fitting up the workroom of
the circle in Montgomery street.
1t was happy throng that left the
theatre last night, and 1t promises 10
be an equally happy one that leaves
1t every night this week, for The
| Five Frankforters'' is a type of show
that cannot help but appeal to those
who love to witness stage stories OF
real heart interest, coupled with good,
clean comedy and played by a most
competent company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

CADEMY-"Tri1by."
AsToR-"Seven Keys TO Ba1dpate"
Comedy.
BEL SCo-"The Auctioneer'' (drana),
BIJoU--"Last Days Of PompeW'
(photoplay).
BoOTH-"The Great Adventure"
(drama).
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"The Spring
Maid"
CAsINO-"oh! I Say Cmusical COM
| edy).
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA--The Behman Show.
COMEDY-"The Marriage Game"
Comedy.
CORT-"Peg o. My Heart" comedy.
CRITERION - The Man Inside"
(drama).
EDEN MUSEE-New waIworks.
ELTINGE-"Within the Law" (drama)
EMPlRE-''Tante" comedy.
FORTY-EIGHTH sTREET-"Today'
(drama).
FULTON-'Indian Summer" (drama).
GAIETY--"Nearly Married" (farce
comedy.
GARRICK-"Madam President" (farce
comedy.
GLOBE - "rhe Madcap Duchess"
(musical comedy.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-'The Blue
Bird"
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"Kind-
ling"
HARRIs-"Tongue of Men" (com-
edy).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
CARNIVAL OF FUN
At PROCTOR SHOW

It's a toss-up to pick the winner at
Proctor's this week. Dave Schooley,
"the boy Paderewski," and his COM
panion, Miss Louise Dickinson, the
girl soprano" were very popular, but
so was Alexander Clark. late musical
comedy star, In military sketch, en-
titled ''Oh, Pop" Clark was assisted
by Olive Roslare in generating the
laughter that shook the house.
Master Schooley's playing and Miss
Dickinson's singing were very pleas
Ing and they received encore after
encore. Another act that received It's
share OF the plaudits was that of
Reisner and Cores, in Its Only a
Show" Reisner is a good imitation
of Doc O'Neil, who in turn is the pro-
totype of Frank Tinney.
Lancton. Lucier and Company have
a lot of fun and music In their little
sketch. Kitty Flynn is what she is
billed, as a sparkling Coincidence.
One of the FUNNIEST fellows that has
come to Proctor's this season Is John
I. Murray. After a whole lot of light
comedy his moving picture imper-
sonation" is an excellent laugh pro-
Queer. He Is also dancer of no lit
tie ability.
Quinlan and Richards, in a Next
can sketch, are up-to-date and quite
appropriate. They have replaced Otto
and Arto on the bill. Armstrong and
Ford, in Johnny and the Cop" took
the place of Will Deming and Com
pany last night, when Deming missed
his train and failed to appear. Dem
ing will be on hand for the rest of the
week, but he will have to cut up
pretty lively to equal his substitutes
of last night.
Rio and Norman, herculean gym
nasts and rope artists, are fair. Bird
Millman and Company. wire sensa-
tons, are also of no mean order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Breaks a Cold In a Day
And Cures Any Cough That Is
Durable. Noted Doctors Formula.


From your druggist get two ounces
Of Glycerine and half an ounce OF Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine).
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into half pint of good whis-
key. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller
doses to children, according to age"
There are many cheaper preparations.
but II don't pay to experiment with 3
bad cold. Be sure to get only tho
genuine Globe Pine Compound Con
centrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes in a sealed tin screw-top case.
If your druggist does not have 1t In
stock he viii get 1t quickly from his
wholesale house. This has been pub
lished here every winter for six years and
thousands of families know its value.
For IDdigestion---Mix one ounce Cat
andlr Compound; two ounces Essence
of Pepsln; three ounces Syrup of Ginger
Take one to two teaspoonfuls after meals.
This is said to have no equal. Catandir
Is that new compound, any druggist has
1t or will get 1t. Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

District Attorney Cummings edward
Van Sloan).
The conspirators are arrested at the
curtain
In the last act Tom meets Doris
at the scene of her brothers labors
and they become betrothed. principally
because that's what the act Is for.
William Carter and Royal Tracy
were two reporters Mercy Drisco
was a court officer and Gllberta Faust
had the parts OF Mary Nixon, shop
litter, and Miss Wilbur a court stem
ographer. The part of the Judge was
played by Lawrence Atkinson.
Others In the cast were Harry Ham
mel, Harry Sedley, John NJ. Wash
burn, w. p. kits and Charlotte Wade
Daniel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Metropolitan Opera Ticket
TangIe Strengthening Out

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The muddle
over the Metropolitan opera tickets
which were put up by Tyson & Co.
to secure loan from the Metropoli-
tan Trust Company was cleared tenn
porarily yesterday afternoon.
All subscribers through the ticket
agency for seats for the opening per-
Torrance of La Gioconda" received
their coupons in plenty of time for
the rising of the curtain.
The subscribers for the entire week
are likewise protected and no diff
Guilty is expected this week at least.
On the one hand Tyson G. Co. are
cheerfully hopeful that within a few
days they can redeem all the tickets
which were pledged with the trust
company. but on the other there is
the expectation that District Attor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
FINE PHOTO-PLAYS
At THE CARLTON

Under new management and with
only "f1rst-run movies" the Carlton
Theatre threw open it's doors yester-
day to patrons of motion pictures.
The Carlton is now under the man
agement of the William Fox enter
prises, which controls the Washing
ton Theatre, in Washington street.
Motion pictures Of the highest order
will be shown at the Carlton in the
future.
The management will endeavor to
please the patrons with pictures of
interest on all subjects, giving the
movie patron an enjoyable time
without becoming bored.
A bill of excellent motion pistures
was shown yesterday, and judging
from comment at the end of each pic
ture the chosen policy of the manage
ment is destined to become popular
with the public. The Carlton Theatre
opens at II o'clock In the morning
and continues until the usual time at
night. No change has been made in
the price of admission, which was
five and ten cents. New pictures will
be shown daily.
OTHER THEATRES WILL BE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
OPERAS IN NEW YORK
At the Metropolitan

TOMORROW, at S-"Magic Flute"
with Destinn. Hempel, U1rus, Braun,
Goritz. Hertz. conductor
THURSDAY, mt S-"Boheme," with
Bori Alien, Martinelli (debut).
Scott and Didur. Polacco, conduc-
tor.
FRIDAY, Mt 7,45--"Lohenerin," with
Fremstad, ODER (debut), Ulrus and
Amato. Toscanini conductor.
SATURDAY, at 2-"Ballo In Masche-
ro." with Destinn, Hempel. Caruso,
Amato. Toseanini. conductor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
NEWARK THEATRES

THE NEwARK-"The Conspiracy"
sHUBERTs-"The Five Frankfort
ers."
oRPHEUM-"Roma of the Under
world"
PAYTON-"Blindnes of Virtue"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

PROCTOR'S--Vaude
MINERS EMPIRE--"Golden Crook
(extravaganza).
CARLTON-Photopl
LYRIC--Vaudeville.
WASHINGTON-Va
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

ney Whitman today may appear be-
fore a magistrate to conduct John
Doe investigation into the tangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
At the Century

TONIGHT, at s--"T Trovatore," with
Eweil Howard, Wheatiey and Ad-
kins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

OTHER THEATRES WILL BE
FOUND ON PAGE !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Nine Boy Orators to
Declaim for Medal
Winner in Preparatory School Con-
test Tonight Will Be Given
Prize by Mayor Woodward.

Nine orators from Atlanta's five
preparatory schools will meet tonight
in Taft Hall for an annual deClama-
tory contest. A gold medal will be
awarded the winner by Mayor Wood
ward The committee of judges will
comprise James W. Austin, Eugene
NJ. Mitchell and c. C-Thorn. Music
will be furnished by the Marist Col
lege Orchestra. The contestants are:
ION American Independence" Pat
rick Henry-Davis Chambers, Donald
Fraser School
Defense of John +. Cook" Boor-
hees-Augustus G. McPhail, Pea
cock Fleet School.
The Fifteenth Amendment" BraN-
ton-Joel Lyons, Marist College.
"Emmets Defense"-HOWen Cobb,
Tech High School
The Race Problem" Henry w.
Grady-John p. Stewart. Boys High
School.
Irish Aliens and English Victo-
ries." Sheel-Forrest Roberts, Boys
High School.
THE Mexican William
r. Bede1 Tech High Schol.
Education and gress"-Howard
Mccall, Marist College.
"Invective Against Cory. Mil
ton Coleman. Peacock Fleet School.
"Spartacus to the GladiatOrs''-
Hooper Alexander, Donald Fraser
School
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Children'S Society
Finds Homes for 70
Directors Plan Letter TO Public Call.
ing Attention TO Need of Aid
in Placing Orphans.

Seventy orphan children have
found pleasant homes at a total cost
Of $50 according To the report of
the Georgia Children's Home Socie-
ty at its annual meeting in the
Gould Building With this as an ex-
ample of what the society has done
the directors decided to send out a
letter calling the attention of the
public to the work that has been
done, and pointing TO one fact that
the help of the public is needed in
extending the work so that homes
MAJ be found for all orphans in the
state.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by President James w. Eng
lish Sr.:
Albert Howell Jr
chairman; David Marx, Morris Bran
don, II. c. Worthen, Hughes Spald
ing.
Finance George r. Donavan
Chairman; w. d. Beatie, v n. Krieg-
shaber. J. Epps Brown w. j. Harris
PubliCity-Paul Reese, chairman;
Ben Lee Crew. Fred Houser, Albert
Adams, Charlton G. Ozburn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Boy Bitten, War to
Danish Dogs Begun
Residents of Flat Shoals Section
Aroused by Attack Of Two Mad
Brutes Upon Child.

The desperate fight OF Mrs. W. W.
Heckles, of 141 Flat Shoals Avenue,
to save her 5-year-old son from two
vicious dogs which had attacked him
has aroused the residents of that Sec
ton to-day to take action to rid the
neighborhood of CANNES. Stimulat-
ing their determination for better
protection is the belief that the dogs
were mad, and formal support of Al
derman VanDyke's dog muzzling or
dinance is being planned by some Of
them.
Wilbur. the little boy. is being
given the Pasteur treatment by the
State authorities and the head of the
dog is being examined.
The little boy was playing in the
front yard of his grandfather, Joan
Faith. yesterday. when the two dogs,
bull and a shepherd. owned by his
father, sprang upon him. His moth
er. screaming, rushed to the rescue.
Her efforts to fight the dogs off were
futile and the bulldog sank his teeth
in the right arm of the child.
\ county policeman shot both Of
the dogs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Bankers Fix Blame
For High Cost of Living.

WASHINGTON. GA, April 1l.-At
the meeting of Group Georgia Bank
ers' Association held here yesterday
with the Washington Clearing House
Association as host, interesting and
instructive addresses were made by
3 ". Hunt, Of Eatonton. president
of the Georgia Bankers Association,
L. p. Hillyer. OF Macon, and Joseph
A. McCord. Of Atlanta. Speakers in
discussing the causes Of the present
money strinsency said the manner of
living causes an annual flow Of mil
lions of dollars from the South 10
producers of all commodities except
cotton.
2 r. Neal OF Thomson. was elected
..rrsident for the ensuing year, J. 9.
Craft. rf HartweL vice president
and = r. Lee. ~ RoyStun. secretary.
Thomson was chosen for the next
meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Rain Ceases, Future
In Flood Brighter
Breaks 10 Arkansas Levee Lowers
RiVer-Mississippi bikes Ex-
pected TO Hold.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-with
rain in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys at an end for the present, bright
er prospects in those valleys were an
nounced by the Weather Bureau to-
day.
The Ohio. River has fallen sharply
between Pittsburg and Louisville. The
stage at Cairo to-day was 54.4 feet
At Memphis the Mississippi stood at
Az feet this morning, a fall of is
feet in "a hours. This was due to
breaks in the Arkansas levees.
Vicksburg reported a stage Of 47.3, a
rise of $ of foot in "a hours. There
was a rise of L of a foot at New Or
leans to 1871 feet
River Passes Flood Stage.
NATCHEZ, MISS, April 11.-While
hundreds of men worked to strength
en- the levees in this region, the Mis-
sissippi River to-day passed the flood
stage here. United States engineers
say that the dykes Withhold against a
stage of "a feet, the maximum pre-
dicted.
Persons living behind the levees are
working to prevent recurrence of
the immense property damage done
last spring. Live stock is being rush
ed to higher grounds and planters and
merchants are laying in large sup
plies of provisions.
The Texas and Pacific Railroad
Company this afternoon announced
the suspension of train service south
of Ferriday, La, because of high
waters.
Brewer to Fight Flood in Person.
JACKSON, MISS. April 11.-Gov-
ernor Brewer will take personal COM
mand of the fiood-fghting forces in
the Mississippi Delta during the com
ing week. He leaves tomorrow fol
Greenviiie, and will remain in the
Delta directing the fight until the
crest of the flood passes Nicksburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
CONTINENTAL TRUST CO.
TRUSTEES ARE CHOSEN

Stockholders Of the Continental
Trust Company elected trustees yes
tcrday afternoon. These trustees will
meet tomorrow to choose officers
Final allOtment9 Of stock will be made
Tuesday. There has been $500. 00f
i'm stock and $l25,OO0 in surplus sub
sCribCd.
holders are Olin II. Jones. Hugh NJ
WiIlet. J. K. orr. r. p. Human c. A
Horne. r. r. Shedden. r. W. Peoples
Walter Rich. joel Hurt. W. j. Bla
lock. John &. Mailman, Porter Lang
ston. W r. Winecoh, a. g. Simm
and J. W. Conway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Repeal of National
Bankruptcy Law Urged.

ANNISTON. ALA. April 1.-THE
adoption of a resolution urging Con-
gress TO repeal the national bank
ruptcy law was the feature of a meet
inc in this city last night of Group 3.
Alabama Bankers Association.
A resolution to this effect was in
troGuced by NJ. B. WellbOrn and sec
onded by James Keith, both of An
niSton. The latter said he had been
informed by Congress Sman Blackmol
that he already had a measure pre-
pared with this end in view.
II was also resolved to wage an
organized fight on the boil weeyil and
10 nave blue sky law" legislation
enacted by the next Alabama Legis-
IHTuTe.