davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Missionary Alliance
To Extend It's Work

With subscriptions of $13,172 made
at the annual meeting, plans for ex-
tended work are being made by the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
The money was subscribed al the
closing meeting of the annual session
of the organization Sunday during an
hour of silent prayer.
The meeting, which has been in
session at the Missionary Tabernacle
on Capitol avenue for the past week
closed with an address by the Rev.
w. 7. Macarthur, of New York. A
special song service featured the
morning service, at which the Rev.
William S. Jones, of Winston Salem,
n c., preached The Rev. Howard
Van Dyck, a missionary, who has just
returned from China, spoke during
the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

a-roam on the streets as they con-
stantly are, interfere decidedly with
this work. Wherefore, the women of
Qultman are after sis Cow" good
and proper!
What the suffragette cows of Quit
man think of this proceeding is prob
lematical-but what they think prob
ably doesn't matter extensively, any
way
Representative j. Frank Rhodes, OF
Clarke County is an Atlanta visitor
Mr.. Rhodes is a member of the all
important Rules Committee of the
House, and as such exercises de-
cided influence on legislation He is
one of Athens most progressive citi-
zens and business men, and comes to
the General Assembly at some real
sacrifice. However, his friends al
ready are urging him to stand for re-
election, and it is not unlikely that he
will do So And if he does run again
there is little, II any, doubt that he
will be sent back to Atlanta by q
handsome vote a-,.s-...
The football game on SATURDAY
brought to Atlanta many members OF
the present and former Legislatures
In every Legislature there is big
sprinking of University of Georgia
graduates And these members never
miss an opportunity to demonstrate
their love for the university. They
stand by their alma mater in all mat
ters of legislation, and in every way
possible they evidence their interest
in the welfare of the old institution.
Attending the football game Satur-
day were not less than 100, and prob
ably more, members of Legislatures
past and present, some Of whom came
more thar 100 miles to be on hand and
root" for the boys. W
The University of Georgia lobby
in evidence at all meetings Of the
Legislature, has been called, and per
haps truthfully, ''the most powerful
J of all Hobbies" assembled in Atlanta
from time to time.
The university lobby" however, il
in no sense OF the word a perniciou'
or evil lobby" and nobody ever Sc
riously claims that, it is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Editor Jailed for
Slandering Hempel

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE editor of
The Kleines Journal was sentenced 10
one months Imprisonment because of
slanderous allegations made by his
paper concerning Frieda Hempel. the
opera star, in connection with deco
ration conferred upon the singer by
the late King Leopold of Belgium.
The newspaper article intimated
that F'raulein Hempel had been a
participant in gay revel at the villa
of the late Kings friend, Baroness
Vaughan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
RECODs SMASHED
Superintendents' Congress Show
Average Gain of Ninety Over Fig
ures of Last Year Shown by
Superintendent Congress.

Sunday school attendance records
were smashed in spite of rain and
threatening weather Sunday. The re-
port of the Superintendent Congress
showed an average gain of 80 for the
wear. The average attendance in the
nineteen schools in the weekly report
Yesterday was 1853, while a year ago
the attendance was but 263.
The First Christian Church led
Sunday with 757 pupils. The Central
Baptist was a close second with 69l,
while the Second Baptist ran third
with 677.
The report for the day is as follows;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Columbia Theater.

For the week beginning with mat
nee to-day at 3 o'clock, the Broadway
hrollers, with Charlie Gramliek ano
helena Hall and beauty chorus OF
'Wenty, will be the attraction at the
olumbia. The bill will be fas-.
,astic burlesque called The Isle OF
Pplng Pong" in which is featured the
Trlncess La Cell in her Dance OF
Death Four big vaudeville numbers
Moore and Moore, slack wire ar
Ists; Davis and Davis. knockabout
'"medians, and the five posing models
make up the olio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Twins Are Held for
Fight Over Fiancee

YONKERS, n. Y, Nov. 17,-FranK,
Andrew and Nicholas Holly, brothers,
two of them twins, are arrested for
fighting in a car,
The trouble was caused by Andrew
and Frank not liking the f1ancee of
Nicholas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Butts County to
Send 80 Corn BOYS

JACKSON, Nov. 17.-Practically
every one of Butts County's 80 Corn
Club boys will attend the, Atlanta
Corn Show this year.
The club had an average of So bush
els per acre, as compared with an av-
erage of 113 for the county in 1910.
The largest yield was 1884 bushels,
made by Thomas Hale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Valdosta Looks for
Crusade on Saloons

VALDOSTA, Nov 17.-Seaborr
Wright, of Rome, is scheduled for an
address d t the Baptist Tabernacle ir
this city next Wednesday evening.
WrighGs visit, together with othe'
straws in the wind. indicate that "A
war on the near beer saloons in VAL
dosta is probable. It is believed teat
the plan adopted in Macon will be
tried here There are fifteen beer
saloons IN the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Textile Mill Firemen
Strike; 10000 Idle

LAWRENCE, MASS, Nov. 17.-All
the big textile mills in this district,
employing about 10000 persons, were
tied up to-day by strike of 800 fire.
men.
The men demand an eight hour
day. They had been working twelve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

Miss Edith Thayer, that charming
prima donna, will come to this city in
new comedy opera entitled, The
FREELY" at the Atlanta tonight, with
matinee Tuesday, and Tuesday night
The FREELY" was written by Otto
Hauerbach and Rudolf Frimi, who,
with a fine perception of Miss Thay-
ers ability, have provided her We
hicle in which to display her power
rul voice and whole hearted smilings,
which quickly make friends for her,
Miss Thayer's charm, personality and
enthusiasm are always evident IN
The Fire1y."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Thousands of people have volun,
tarily written letters describing
and proving relief by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in such Affections as scrofula
and eczema, boils and humors. erup-
tons and sores, rheumatism and ca
tarrh, kidney and liver troubles, loss
of appetite and that tired feeling.
Remember, it is HOODS SARSA-
PARILLA that has this great record.
Don't be induced to buy substitute
Be sure to get Hoods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
with Isabelle Lowe in the leading
role, opens at the Atlanta Wednesday
Tor stay of four nights and Satur-
cay matinee A Southern romantic
play of great power and charm, by
Eugene Walter, from the book of the
same name by John Fox, Jr, the au-
NOR of The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come" the production has been
rendered most vivid in motion and
color by a gorgeous scenic embeliish-
ment to catch and reproduce the splr-
u of Mr.. Fox's great story and OF
Eugene Walters equally great drama
liZation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Good
3 ! God

Is a mans most valuable posses
sion, and it should be carefully
safesuarded not only for ones
own personal health, but also in
order that it's blessings may ex-
tend through many generations.
HOODS SARsAPARlLLA sbso-
luteIy does make good blood, and
that is why it is of such wonder
full benefit to humanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Private Text Book for Women

Which will aid you to make sure
u the exact nature. of any female
complaint with which you may be
atllcted, is offered free of cost TO
any woman who will write for Il
10 the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Lompany, of Lynn, Mass. Your
ietter will be treated as strictly
private, and the book mailed in
pain wrapper. Every ailing Wo-
day.
, 1913-12-03

The police are searching for jewelry stolen
from the Duke of Connaught's residence, in
Guiding his insignia Of the garter, but de-
tails have not been published.
The Berlin correspondent of the 'Daily
Mail" states that Denmark is desirous of ex-
changing Greenland with the United States
for the Island of Mindonos in the Philip
pines, and then exchanging the latter with
Germany for S%chleswig, which was formerly
Danish.
New York, Dec. 2nd-Despatches from
Mexico City state that President Huerta has
decreed the doubling of the stamp taxes
lie has disappeared, but the report that he
has fed to Vca Ctuz i, officially denied. It
is doubtless one of his usual incapocities for
business.
The FederaIs are entrenching at Chihua-
hua, Oh the approach Of the rebels under
General Villa.
Sir Lionel Garden has entertained Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, who has
not seen President Huerta and will return
to Vera Cruz.
A despatch from Paris states that ex-
President Portirio Diaz denies his reported
acceptance of the command of his old divi-
sion in the Mexican Army.
Adyices from Bogota state that Congress
has adjourned without passing the Tariff,
or the Oil and Bank Concessions.
Barbados, 2nd Russian cruiser "Rossia'
gone St. Vincent, 7.30 a. NJ.
London, December 2nd-Su9ar in stock
on the 29th ult. was 10000 tons. Last year
10000 tons.
New York, December 2nd
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel ; 4 GO
Mead, Kilndried, per barrel $3.50
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $234 238
Crystal, per 100ibs. 83,61.
''8"' Muscoyado 50 test lOOibs. S3.11.
2~IoIasses Eng. I~Ids. per gal. no quotations
liverpool Cotton, midlIing Upland, ia.
Exchange, New York &London, go days sight
4.81
Exchange New York and London, sight 1851
London. December End.
Dem. Crystals las. 0d.-14s. 6d
Muscovn,io, loatinS terms in
o'6"' bond, 9s. 6d.
German beet SO f 0. b. 9a. 81.
JAVA Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fm
orders, floating terms, los. Cd,
Demernra Rum, Is. dds. sd.
Trinidad Cocon, good middIinG Red, pomi-
nal pr cwt. 66s
Cotton, Medium Fine S.I.at Liverpool, non:n
per b Is. 28d.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 5
Consols y ZIG
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 86.25.
FOR SALE
, 1913-12-03
L Isl .IEGR.\ vs.
ST. GROIN STAT ION

AptINROh3 Lev 1IIA6S approves
Of Mr.. Asquith's remarks regarding tile Ter
rltorials, as reported yesterday. 1t thinks it
IS unsafe, under existing conditions, to de-
stroy any defensive oIganization upon the
chance of getting something better, and re-
CARDS the Territorial organization as an ad-
mirable skeleton, which will some day be
clothed with flesh. A Voluntary Service
Committee has been formed for strengthen
;ng ~ Toryitorials, hrt rct TO the extent
Nv A-Gtith'e meonori.}i-t4 d4eire, which
the Committee thinks would add three pence
to the Income Tax.
Mr.. Lloyd George, in the course Of Il
speech, said, MIR. Bonar Law speaks glibIy
Of revolution. We guarantee that it will
not be one-sided, and if Ulster starts a re-
v%olution, other questions than listers will
be settled. Sir Edward Carson resembles a
wet dog in the Tory drawing room, misero-
bic himself and o nuisance to everybody.
The Tories wish us to give him a biscuit to
lure him out until he is dry.
The War Office has ordered the court
martial of five quartermasters, including
Captain Fowles, on a charge of corruption
IN connection with c~anteens.
The Home Office has received Ex-Inspec-
tor Symes's charges against Sir Edward
Henry, Commissioner of the Metropolitan
Police, alleging that he condones and en-
courages perjury and blackmail, exercises
tyranny over his subordinates and prevents
prosecutions. Mr.. Symes was dismissed
after twenty years service for making Il COM
plant. Members Of Parliament, the May ors
of several boroughs and tax assessors sup
port the inquiry, which is being politically
obstructed Open air meetings are being
held, at which orators are denouncin8 the
Police administration,
Advces from Durham state that MIR. Mae
Kenzie, an Inspector in the Natal Militia,
was arraigued for maltreating q HindoO Wo-
man, but the Magistrate rejected the testi-
mony Of the six complainants, who were eyi-
IDENTIFY bearing false witness.
Lord Hardingo's recent speech cItclslng
Mr. Botha is regarded eitheras an indiscre-
ton, or an expression of irresistible feeling.
Either way it encourages the Indians in the
Union of South Africa to violence.
Professor Sir William Cheyne has per-
formed an operation on Miss Elizabeth AS
quith for appendicitis,
The King and Queen motored from Dur
ham TO S~andringham yesterday, to be pres
ent on Queen Alexandra's birthday, which
wa3 celebrated by a quiet family party.
A fire has occurred at Bradford, destroy
inc u business block consisting Of the Russell
Art Gallery and thirty-seyen commercial
structures.
Sir Edward Grey ha referred the rubber
atrocities memorial to Washington, that Is,
he has W shed his hands of American busl-
ness. according to Lord Haldane's interpre-
,. - AC,nIlairD,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
LA FE RIA

Anoche fue clausurada la tercera feria
insular. No hay para que decir que la
concurrencia fue extraordinaria la en-
trada era gratis.
Nos llam6 La atenci6n que permane-
ciese cerrado ell local donde esta instala-
ia la exhibici6n de agricultural, y ell otro,
al principal, en- donde Sc hallan las exh;-
oiciones de manufacturers 5Por que
causa? jAcaso para obligar de ese modo
Il p1blico, no teniendo en- que distraerse,
a gastar su dinero Ell los espectaculos
Anoche, precisamente, por 10 mismo que
era de suponer que la concurrencia ser1a
1llmeroslSima es que debieron haber es-
5ado abiertos y atendidos de La mejor
nanera possible los dos departamentos a
Iue nos referimos, porque tenemos enten-
dido que Ell principal objeto de la Feria
IS, segtln dijo ell senior gobernador, dar
conocer 10 mas ampliamente possible los
productos agr1colas del pals, sus indus
5rias, art1culos manufacturados, etc. Y
DOR ell procedimiento de anoche vamos
10 Sc logra tai cosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
Al Comercio de Provisiones, Hoteles, Bars,
Restaurants, etc., de la Isla de Puerto Rico.

Patatas Francesas caas de 80 kilos mlm-
Cebolas ristradas Puerto-Rquenas
Macareas barries de $50 lbras BITS.
Arenques latas cindrcas de libra exquisitamente
preparadas Caas de 48 latas.
Aceite SENSAT y CONRADL
Habichueas blancas chicas Francesas
Quesos de bola, muy tiernos
Quesos Patagras de Holanda, selectos
Jabon banco fotante "COPCO" ideal para el tocador
Ell bano.
Jabon BROWN, ideal para avanderas
Vino tnto TRES-RIOS botellas alambradas.
Vino Moscatel legltimo de twas, marca ENGRAClA-
ROBERT.
Champagne "VIUDA DE CIICQUOT."
Sidra achampanada ASTURIANA, exquisite, ideal,
"LA COLUNGUESA."
Cerveza Aemana, "ZACHERLBRAU", Unica cerveza abso
lutamente pura, todo el Orbe.
Ceryeza Americana "INDIA- Wharf, la mejor mas
agradabe cerveza que Sc importa de la nueva Metro
poll
Yproyisiones general, constantes existencias.
Cadierno Hermanos,
Tetuan 27/29,
San Juan p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas y Co.
Woodrow Wilson
Nueva York, MARIO 4.

NueVa OrK, MARIO z.
Aver tarde lego a Washington Wood
row Wilson. En- ell anden del ferroca-
ri fu6 recibido por una comision de-
signada para tai fin. Despu6s, Wilson
oonferenci6 con Marshal y otros "lea-
ders" dem6cratas, y visit6 al presi-
dente Taft. Por la noche asistio q la
ocmida que lie ofreci6 la familia Will
son y a la reception que en- su honor
dieron los alumnos asociados de Prin-
ceton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
Hara I'm buen dla

Nueva York, mario 4.
Seg1n las predicciones meteorologi-
cas- la manana y la tarde de hoy, hara
buen tempo en- Washington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
Entire nejicanos
y yankees
Nueva York, MARIO 3.

Sc han recibido noticias de que, fren-
te a Douglas, varios soldados mejica-
nos dispararon, a traves de la Inca
1ronteriza, contra ofciales del ejercito
americana. Los soldados del noveno
regimiento de caballerla contestaron 4
los disparon matando cuatro de los
audaces ciudadanos de Mejico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
Las sufragistas
apaleadas
Nueva York, mario 3.

Nueva York, MARIO 3.
En- Washington la opinion p1blica Sc
manifesto cada vez mas hostil contra
las sufragistas. Los mltines que 6stas
eelebraron aver fueron desorganizados
por las turbas, las cuales apalearon
,rutalmente a muchas mujeres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
Bryan Sc opone

Nueva York, mario 3.
William Jennings Bryan Sc opone al
nombramiento del senior Me. Adoo pa
ra miembro del Gabinete de Wilson y
celebrara con este una conferencia pa
ra tratar del asunto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
FL ultinlo indulto
d e 7 a f t
Nucva York, MARIO 4.

Nucva York, MARIO 4.
FL presidente Taft lie ha conmutado
la pena de carcel, debido a La grave en-
fermedad que viene sufriendo, { Chas.
Eeil1e, secretario de la compa1la anne,
ricana refnadora de az1car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-04
8UQUES EN- PUERTO

BUQUES EN- PUERTO
Del exterior
H. G.. Foss descargando
Coamo id.
Edwin r. Hunt id.
Ethel V. Boynton id.
Adelaide Bartaur i'd.
Alice Lord id.
Maud B. Krum id.
Costeros.-
Relampago Fajardo
Guillermito Arroyo y Maunabo
Maria Amparo Fajardo
Isabella Aguadilla, Mayaguez
Libertad Vieques
India .Naguabo, Humacao
Patria Ponce
Perla Vieques
Deseada Yabucoa
prro11rs ANr1NrrAnoe
Vapor espaflol Catalina. Sc aguarda
hacia ell II del corriente procedente de
ro
OoIo,
~-
y
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
vanor aleman Moltke Retornars nro-
cndnnta do % Habana Of G dol nrosen+.
conduclendo turlstas.
vonor a,oo,.;oo,o rar.oos y, 90 a.
r.eodo sa1;5 do Nov, vor1- noro 5s+a
OohslghaCarlos' Vlliar Co'
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
REPUBLICANS SHOW
BIG PLURALlTIES
Cady, of Detroit, Leads List
With 47,7O6 Votes Over
His Nearest Opponent

LANSING. Mich. May 2.-The
pluralities of the successful candi-
dates in the recent state elections as
shown by the official count made by
the state board Of canvassers today,
gives for justice of the supreme court:
Joseph b. Moore (Rep.), 28.039 over
Murphy, (Dem.); Steere, (RepJ. 49,
039 over Person, (Dem.).
For regent OF the university: Saw
yer, (RepD, has plurality of 46,4S4,
and Gore, tRep). 44,l51.
Cody (Rep.), was elected a mem.
Der OF the state board Of education b.
u plurality of 47.706. ~
l.. l.. Wright, (Rep). was reelected
superintendent Of public instruction
b va plurality Of .47,393.
crank Rogers (Rep). was elected
state highway commissioners by q
plurality Of 1896.
The equal suffrage amendment wa
defeated by a majority Of 96~l44. The
amendment relative to the initiative
on constitutional amendments carried
by a majority OF 42,404. The firemen :
pension amendment lost by 26,255
The amendment relative to the initia
tive on statutes carried by 1855. while
the recall amendment carried by 81
33l.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
NOSTRUM VENDORS
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Pontiac Telegraph Operator,
Scared by Patent Medicine
Ads, Takes Own Life

MONROE. Mich. May 2.-That II. T..
c. Church, the Pontiac telegraph oper-
ator. formerly employed in Detroit,
who committed suicide here Wednes-
day night. was given TO dependency
by worrying over symptoms described
In patent medicine advertisements,
which led him 10 believe himself In
poor health. Is the opinion OF friends
here. He had frequently spoken 10
ocquaintances OF the symptoms de
scribed la the advertisements. and
declared that be thought he was SUI.
fering from the diseases which they
were supposed 10 indicate.
The body OF Church was found
Thursday morning In a vacant lot be
side an empty bottle which had con.
tanned poison. He was identified by
means of post cards found in his
pockets.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
SINKING CLERKS
WIN. CONCESSION
lInnaeensnts Of. Sixteen Buffalo
StUres Agree to Close at 8
O'clock Saturdays

BUFFALO. N. ", May 2.-What the
strike of store clerks and drivers OF
delivery wagons here will amount 10
viii depend largely upon develop
ments today. A number Of meetings
vnl be held and II Is claimed per-
@anent organization Of the striking
employees will be the result !,
RI. A Meldrum. for the merchants
stated that conditions this morning
were much brighter. He SAID that
many of the old employees were re-
turning to work at the big department
stores. Hens and Kelly's, and the
sweeney company, who closed their
stores yesterday. where opened for
business today Girl strikers paraded
the streets, but there was no disor.
der, and the police detailed to guard
the stores had an easy task TO per-
form.
w. F. Catell. president OF the strik-
ers' organization, said that De
tween $500 and 1000 were out. he
expressed the opinion that the scope
Of the strike will be greatly extended
today.
AS an indication OF the ehect the
strike has had to date, however, today
q number of department stores pub
lisiied an announcement giving notice
To their employees that on and after
Saturday, May 3, the following stores
Will close at 6 o'clock on Saturdays:
Adam, Medium & Anderson COM
rany; J. MADAM & Co.; l.. l.. Berger;
Flint 4 klAnt; |. S. Given; William
Hengerer company; Hense & Kelly;
e. Klein Z Co.; 8. 8. Kresge; M. J.
Leo: H. A.. Medium company; Open
helm 4 Collins: the Sweeney com
pany: waldbridge 4 Co.: j. NJ. VII
klnson & Co.. and the WOODWORK D
and-1 O-cent stores.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Another Smash Up
Near Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May a
Ten passengers received minor in
turte1- hast night. when the first Sec
ton OF . special interurban train car
rying 40 members OF the Western
Michigan Press association. en- route
To, Chicago, via the Grand Rapids and
Holland electric line, collided with
construction train at jamestown.
The special was preceded by the
work train. which Motorman B. II.
sharp supposed was waiting on a sid
inr near jamestown for him to pass.
Coming around curve he struck
the. heavy work train head on. tele-
scoping the special. All those who
were hurt declared their intention OF
continuing the journey.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

Bishop Charles ID. Williams told tie
Detroit Real Estate board. In see
Hotel fuller Thursday evening, that
they are producers. ana ougnt
10 be put out OF business ny ..,.s
adoption OF the single tax. the
present system OF taxation is UNFAIR
unjust. discriminating and made
quate." said the bishop. III com
pels the property owner 10 s,s,e
falsely the value OF his worldly
goods. IL encourages lying and per-
jury. II makes for the discourage
ment Of Industry II taxes heavily
the manufactures who has buiit an
industry. while the owner OF tne az
Joining vacant property. who ~
waiting for a rise In values, is taxed
at = low figure"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
CLEAN UP WHITE
SLAVERS IN MIL WAUkEL

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May "a
cleanup OF white slavers In Milwau
kee was predicted today following thu
arrest OF two women by secret OF
fcials in the employ OF the depart
ment of Justice. late last night. Thu
investigators refused to make an
statement today. but II was believe,
that they had discovered In Milwau
kee one OF the centers Of the inter
national white slave traffic. The ~.
women arrested were said to havt
been brought from Paterson, y. J
for immoral purposes