davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
MAYOR WILL HEAD
CHARTER MAKERS

Mayor James G. Woodward vas
elected chairman and Judge John :.
Gambler, vice chairman, Of the charter
revision committee of % today
Under Il resolution unanimously
adopted by the committee he announced
the appointment of the following com
mittee-three members Of council three
citizens and. one representative Of the
Chamber Of Commerce-to submit a
tentative revised charter to the com
mittee of %:
John e. McClellaud. Charles T. Hop
kins, John s. Gambler. Wilmer l.. Moore.
j Il. Welch, ". G. Humphrey and
Frank Lehman.
Charles r. Hopkins wanted TO in
struct the committee as to the general
form Of a charter it should draw, but
Withdrew his motion, upon objection
from several. Briefly his idea was this:
To abolish all boards except the board
of education create an administrative
body Of five or six men, to be elected
by the people, to run the city. and to
elect council Of ten members from the
city al large to make the budget and
exercise police power; TO provide for
the initiative, referendum and recall.
why do you except the board Of edu-
cation?' asked Councilman George H.
Boynton.
- man is sane about his pocket
book and sane about his civic rights,
bot whip his child and he is insane"
isuaUvc body had to listen 10 COM
plants about schools, it would never
have time TO do anything else
The subcommittee will meet tomor-
row morning at II o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Half the Children of
Nation Are Starving,
Says DR., W. H. Wiley
Child Improperly Fed Becomes
Criminal, Idiot or Imbecile,
He Asserts.

GREEDY, colo, Jan. 29.-"Half of
the children Of the United States are
starving, and under the very shadow
of the nations capitol there are 1000
who are underfed.
THE child who does not have nutri-
tious food is not alert mentally and
eventually becomes either {. criminal,
an idiot of an imbecile The very foun-
dations of the government are threat
ened."
These and other striking statements
We're included in an address by DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley, formerly member of
the Roosevelt administration.
People do not know what to eat" he
said. Farmers take more care Of their
cows than they do of their children.
Wheat in its natural state is the best
balanced food for the muscles and the
mind"
D. Wiley advanced an unusual plan
10 lower the cost of living, when he
told the audience now to make enough
breakfast food from pint of wheat to
last family of four for four days at Il
cost of d cent and a quarter day.
He said all that was necessary was to
grind the wheat in coffee mill and
prepare it as Ordinary mush is made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
BEAVERS SMILES
At QUITTING TALK

Police Chief Beavers today laughed
at the reports that he had told Mayor
Woodward he would resign before let
ting up in his vice crusade.
II can think of no developments in
this situation that would cause me to
quit" he said
The opponents of the chief today
seem to have again quit the fight. at
least FOR the time being.
1T is a matter for the police COM
mission to handle / have enough Other
duties" said Mayor Woodward
~ am too busy with cqualizing tax
assessments to bother with the police.
said Alderman John +. ATcClelland.
Il don't know of anything that is
goiHG to happen" said Councilman A
r. Colcord chairman Of the council
police committee
II have nothing to SAY" said Carlos
H. Mason. - win simply pass on what
comes before me as chairman Of the
police commission" declared Carlos h
Mason
Referring Go the aJtitude,of the 9TH
ers Alderman A, h VanDyke remark
led.
Just say rhat ! am very busy a,
chairman of the council building ana
grounds committee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

While DR.. Daneff was making this
statement the ambassadors Of the pow
'Ts we've gathering at the foreign office,
Where the situation was thoroughly can
'asSed. 1t is understood that the am
oassadors discussed the advisability OF
craving up circular note for presen-
'aAon to the Balkan governments and
10 Turkey demanding that hostlities
he averted until further peaceful steps
can be taken.
Premier Nenizeios. OF Greece. who
headed the Greek delegation, said that
"oStilities might be resumed at the end
vi lour days. 1t is believed the allies
VIII concentrate their forces at the
.ud'alja defenses if war is renewed.
with the radical government Of the
'oung Turks webbing under the as
'aullS If the conservatives, Ottoman
''aea ENJOYS We're today placed in tho
''s'tlon Of not knowing from what
'a'ay 10 take orders. As a result
neg did nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
MCCIeIIand Begins Move to
Make Big Property Owners
''Pay Their Share"
INTERESTS PROTECTED
AT PRESENT. HE SAYS
His Plan Also viii Solve Prob
lem of Increasing the City'S
Revenue, He Declares.

Alderman john f. McClelland, char
man of the council tax committee, de-
clared today just before the organiza
ton meeting OF the tax committee that
he was ready to begin his fight TO in
crease AtIanta's tax assessments $50
100000.
Here are some striking criticisms he
made Of the present system:
Central property in Atlanta is as
sessed for taxes at ridiculous figures.
The little home owner is taxed to
the limit, but the big property owners
are not paying anything like their just
proportion.
BY comparisons Of assessments with
the actual value Of property, ! win
prove thai assessments on central
property are made at from only 80 to 50
per cent OF the value instead of at the
ragu1Tp4 bn nor. rar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
AZ IIIAR Ey

FIRST selling three year oids ana uu,
furlongs 13J: Azurea SIS. Hoabird 80.
Ardelon 80. Ruth Esther 1903. Auto Girl
1903. Gay 1913 XSheroCk Holmes 1903, ORR
mar Lad 105. Deer Foot 105. Aragonese
100. Ben Greenleaf 1903, Quick Trip ioS.
Horizon I'LL
SECOND-Purse. three year olds, 81
furlongs G0j: Rooster ~, Pampinea 100
Mother katcham 100, Madeline b. 100,
Ancestors l05, Kenneth 105. ChoctaW lO5
Kiva 1O7, Weyanoke l12, The Cinder ~
THIRD Selling, four year olds and up
mile l5): Ursula Emma 98, Rosevale lO3.
Mary Emily 1903. XCompton 1903, oswald
B. lO5
FOURTH Handicap, three year olds
and up 5ie furlUngs 90: Lady Pan
chita 81 Mona Canomann SO, Ella BrysOn
100. Kootenay 100, Pride OF Lismore lO5.
FIFTH Selling, four year Odds and UP
s furlongs GD: NDave Montgomery 80
Song Of Rocks 10l, NSwede Sam 1902
Transparent 1903. f. NJ Stokes 1913, Sin
Harry l03 xMasalo 104. Chantcleer l05
Bob Lynch 1907, Gemmcl l07, COlinet JIG.
SIXTH Selling, four year olds and w,
mile 60: Ocean queen lel, Jack Ellis
lO1, NBslclitf 1Ol. Orpcrth 1917 Hatteras
1903. Console 1903 yMaizie Girl 1903. butch
Rock 1906. John Louis 10
N-AppTentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. rack fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

The present system protects the b.a
interests
1T fosters the game of real estate
speculation.
Through recent charter anerd-
ment the council tax committee is now
a board of tax review with the power
to increase assessments
Il could stop all this cry of lack OF
revenue before | got through with in
creasing assessments to 80 per cent in
two letters on the tax books.
I'VE viii increase assessments $50 =
100000. which will give the city an ad
ditionai income of $685. 600
Until this year the fixing Of assess
ments was entirely in the hands Of
three tax assessors, but charter amend =
ment by the Legislature making the
council tax committee a board of re-
view and Mayor WoodWard's appoint
ment of Alderman McCle!land as chair
man of the committee presagad new
order of thngs.
Alderman McClelIand has been col
lectiug Data on Atlanta tax system for
the past several years. There have been
several mia aSltatlOnS tor equalization
of assessments and assessments have
been increased $30,000.0 600 during the
past two years Alderman McClelland
declares though that reforms have not
gone far enough and that he can prove
it to the people Of Atlanta.
He said today that when it becomes
necessary ne would produce names and
figures showing that many wealthy citi-
zens are escaping with paying insignifi-
cant taxes,
When asked what he thought of the
$120O0,0O0 increase in assessments this
year, already reported by the assessors
Alderman McClelland replied that
building permits last year virtually
equaled that amount, while real estate
sales showed that there had been great
increases where no new improvements
had been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
different l'eaSOns.
Opposition to His
Form of Service.

4zaz.lt,,, D., st,teu,ents from both
., j., .t,a s,1;. in
49,
the church and led up to the resignation
IF the famous preacher. The main uou-
,,a g.. a,ia 70 have heen dissatisfaction
,... ,,,... 80 tho ,,,.r,hars
anu o'i'oS''io'' w. ..,.,
to the rltualS''' '"'" w
tuted by Or Macarthur ana "ni'h
was entirely different to the informal
,ar,.ia. "a ,,hi.h tnay were accustomed
80. ,.,aa,e,i, of n, prolpbton.
M 49,. ,r,f,as tho lTacA,tbur
INNS ,,,,i',,,,.l ,I,a chino Of tbe choir
., ~ ~ ,1onassianaI and occasional fea-
0,'. ,...,,,',,,.,i,.a readtnos
~ ..',,i ,.,,.o is oi,-ar as Ir Mac.
- l', ,'il,,.- an an institutional
,l "a. rahernacIa His
''''' ~, -. '.' ~. ,,r ,,o,.o, presided in
oPl'''',l'''' 49,, ,,,ot,,t.tuad ,IIiad insti-
'+'oI w. ,,,,,o,. hoca,,,e han,
,"''oi' ~ -. - +t, -rabernacre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
COURT CONSIDERING
COSMOPOLITAN LIFE
SUIT NTERVENTIONS

What may mean the reopening OF an
involved legal battle over the couducs
of the affairs Of the Cosmopolitan Life
Insurance Company, now in the hands
Of state authorities, viii take place be
fore superior Judge Bell at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon
Recent interyentions fled on the
states suit by'Joel e. Armistead. for
mer general agent Of the company, de-
manding a trial Of the suit Of the state
to cause liquidation of the company's
affairs will be considered by the court.
If the court determines that the in
terventions are material, the states suit
will 60 to trial and on its outcome
hinges entirely the success Of the recent
plan to reorganze the COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PROBE OF CAMPAIGN
FUNDS EXTENDED BY
SENATE TO 1912 RACE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The sen
ate today passed the Clapp resolution
extending the campaign funds inves-
tigation TO the campaign ending No
vember .. 1912.
Following its passage, Senator ClapI
stated that meeting Of the lnvesti
eating committee will be called within
a few days and further testimony a.
to the expenditures OF President elect
Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt and Presi
dent Taft and their organizations viii
be aiken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

The plan he outlined is for a sub
committee Of the tax committee to re-
view the books Of the tax assessors.
Topy are 10 suegest where they think
increases should be made TO the asses
sor-. Reports will then he made to the
tax committee and such other increases
ordered as the committee thinks fit
II, members of tine committee are
Mcololland. RagsdaIe, Hail. Colcord and
Humphrey.
The city AK rate Is OPS per cent and
the county and state tax rate is OILS
per cent. The city assessment is sup
posed to be 60 per cent Of the market
value Of property. The county and state
assessment is three fourths Of the city
assessment,
Some members Of council oppose fur
Their Increases in city assessments be-
cause it. will cause Atlanta to pay more
state taxes. Atlanta now pays one
sixth Of the states taxes while its prop
erty is only one-twentieth Of the value
Of the property in the state.
This discrepancy is due to the fact
assessments are levied in Atlanta while
citizens are allowed to give in their
property at any amount they see fit in
the country counties.
A plan proposed to remedy this evil
is TO increase Atlantas tax rate. but
lower the a $50 ssInents, making assess
mcut Uniform however. Then the CITY
would receive more money and the
county and state less II is clairneJ
that this plan can bc worked out so that
the aggregate lax OF the property own
or viii not b. Increased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FAIR AND WARMER is
FORECAST FOR WEEK;
SNOW IN LAKE REGION

Fine weather, with slightly rising
temperature, is promised Atlanta for
the rest Of the week by the local wealth
or bureau. The temperature this morn %
ing was 80 degrees, ana rise Of at
least ten degrees for tomorrow morning
is promised.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was as degrees and viii reach %
degrees today Fine weather prevails
throughout most of the United States
the exception being a heavy fall ri
snow In the uNn region This It's too
far away 10 have any effect on 1hl
weatho in This section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Young Turks
W cary of Job

y EMMA, Jan. 29.-Young Turk Lead
-" the committee Of union and prog
'sS VINO have seized the reigns of gov
"leht in Constantinople are becom-
-s discouraged, it is reported in dip!o-
natc circles today.
L'h.'account Of the difficulties beset-
: pe-neW cabinet in Constantinople,
s s hope yet that the Young Turks
s-eS aVoid a continuance Of the war by
S5uHgomis'ng on the question Of the
asesq Islands and consenting to the
capitalization of Adrianople
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Macarthur s
Own Statement.

Dr. Macarthur, when seen today,
would not enter into a discussion OF the
church differences He said:
II am leaving the Tabernacle because
my duties as head Of the World Baptist
alliance call me TO that greater work
In the first place, ! came TO Atlanta
merely as a supply for the Tabernacle
pulpit and not as a regular pastor
listened to the earnest pleadings Of the
church. and decided I would come here
temporarily and aid It as best could
i'm getting out Of pressing financial
troubles IN this we have pGrtly sue
ceeded ! would be delighted to see the
church entirely free Of debt and on a
sound basis. but | feel that I can no
'onge. neglect my other duties which
are world wide in their scope, For this
reason ] decided that I would have Ia
n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TRADE REGULATION
HAS RUN MAD, SAYS
COL. J. HAM LEWIS

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-That govern
ment regulation of business has run
mad and become strangulation was q
statement by Senator elect James
Hamilton Lewis in an address before
the Traffic club being discussed by
business men today
The business mans business of to-
morrow is to correct the errors of the
governments business Of today" said
the colonel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Soldiers at ChataIia Fort
Arise-AssasSin Tries to
Stay Enver Bey.
ENJOYS NOTE BREAKS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Allies Jointly Notify MosIem
Delegates That the Treaty
Is at an End.

LONDON, Jan. 29.--Mutinous Turk
,,s -ro9ps are reported in dispatches
N,r@v ronstantinople to be marching
rror the city from the Chatalja fortl-
fatons.
The fourth Turkish army corps when
was stationed in the Chatalja fortress
killed several of the corps, and, led by
Abruk Pasha, then set out for ConStan-
roD.a. Troops were sent after them
from the Constantinople barracks.
An army officer. who was an intimate
|uend of the late Kiamil Pasha. is sad
to have attempted to assassinate EnVer
Be- the young Turk leader. Accord
irg to the intelligence fr the Turk
~ capital. two shots were fired az
|Emor Bey. but neither took effect.
The long expected crisis n the
~s.- Balkan situation ealne toGay
,1,a The peace ENJOYS OF the Balkan
q resentcd their note 20 the Turks
aefrs OF oil relations between the
.es. The note was carried to the
.-a hotel, where the Ottoman en-
~. ire living, by Dr.. Gruitch, SeEYiaa
rg, d'affaires in London. Il was re-
,ted for the Turkish ENJOYS BY Recll-
Pasha. ove OF the Ottoman ENJOYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Famous Divine Resigns After Series of
Conhicts---Opponents Disllked His
Form of Service; Said He Was Not in
SympathyWith InstitutionalFeature
Leaves Friday to Take Up Worlds Baptist AL
lance Dutes---Said to Have Been Sighted
by DR. Broughton in Conference Program.
Will Visit India and Russia

DR. Robert Stuart Arthur famous head of the Worlds Bap
Alliance today rendered his resignation of the abena
Baptist church. the institution of its kind the South
The resignation the climax to of actiona differ
shortly after DR. Len G. Broughon left
Atlanta that brought about considerable bitter
church Although Dr. Macarthur said that his duties
Worlds Alliance demanded his entire and immediate
attention. imperative his vacag the local pasorate prom
of the church today admitted that the fight the
famous minister had proved great strain for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Leaders in the church said to-
day they were not surprised at the
action Of DR., Macarthur, as they
had been anticipating it for some
time. His ardent supporters said
the anti-MacArthur faction had
nagged him until he had become
Disguised. - Others assigned very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
VETERAN
SWIMS "a MILE TO
SAFETY FROM WRECK

PALM BEACH, FLA. Jan. 29.--Colonel
a. ". Shook, Civil war veteran. Of Nash
vile. Tenn. 70 years old, saved his life
by swimming three quarters Of mile
from his wrecked fishing boat to the
shore
}. f. Duubaugb. of ASheyfle *. c.. and
Charles r. Hihburd oG Chicago. his com
panons. also swan safely % shore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Note Delivered
Without Reply.

Dr. Gruitch left the hotel Immediately
after presenting the note without hay
iug received any reply. The note stated
that inasmuch as the peace negotla-
lions had been suspended Tor three
weeks and as events at ConstantinopIe
lNliclteG' that the Turkish government
as not in sympathy with desire for
aa.e. ali negotiations and relations
0wecn Bulgaria. Servia, Montenegro
ua Greece and the empire OF Turkey
p hereby broken OFF
Taa note was signed by all the tepre-
>eata-ives o. the allies.
Immediately after the note was pre-
ehyel the delegates began to pack N
in preparation for leaving London. IL
Daucti, Of the Bulgarian delegation
hen asked if Aostillties would be re-
samrd replied that he hoped thai fur-
her lighting might be averted by ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
french : Squadron
Ready for Duty

ls aEhlS. Jan 29.-Four warships Of
erd.,lIS5 hch flying squadron were today
pstegu 70 be ready to sail for Turkish
sj.-G upon an hours notice. Tho
ssa.' 'Ity has also given orders that
'rra. MP carry it's full quota Of ma
go f land service IN Turkey If sucu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TAFT SIGNS $4,000 BILL
TO COVER INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The con-
gressionai measure appropriating s23.
coo for police and other expenses or
the Inauguration vas signed by P1eSi-
dent Taft today This is the first meas
ure regarding the Inauguration OF his
successor 20 be signed by the presideni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
LINCOLN TEMPLE BILL
is ADOPTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The house
today by a large majority passed the
joint resolution providing for a Lincoln
Memorial Temple in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

First Selling, FLIES and mares. three
year Odds ana up. 81 furlonss: Alalitine
1l5 CButveln. 80. >. !, won: Matte l..
81 CMartin>, 10, 4 !, second: Elma los
lFordp, -. |, ~. third. Time. LOS 10.
Also ran: Pretty Molly. Merry Chase,
Clothes Brush. Chiffon Squaw. Winifred
u. Commoners Touch. Ocoe and In
spiNed.
Second Two year old titles. quarter
? won: Ruby Hyams liz tKoernerl, 3. ],
-, second: Jessie Louise / IL (Bu&ton),
:. :, I, third. Time, "a 40. Also ran:
Otranto, Ada, Ave, Edna Laska Dick $
Pet. Smiling Face, Lady Innocence, Dolly
Waters and Golea.
Third-Three year olds aud ny, selling
mile: New River 107 lPeak), u. 5, %
won; Plant 101 (Musgrave), 90, 9-5, 40,
second; V. Powers 102 (Snyder). 95, 4-5
Roseburg ". Blanche Forces, Montagnie,
Judge Quinn, Hereto, Miss Jonah and
Joe Rose.
stakes LOCO, three year olds and UP, I
furlongs: Sherwood 10 CGoosel, IS, 3-5,
out. won; Merry Lad 11G tNusgrove),
1875, /, out, second: -AmOret l0t tFordD.
8. 1, out third. Time, 1:27 80. Also ran:
SpUhn.
Fifth Three ear ODDS and up, selling,
mile and one-siXteenth: Donald Melon
aid 100 DButwelD. ~, Ia. out. won;
| tardAer 1US tMartinD, 6, 2, IL, second;
Irisn Kid los CTroXler), 10, T. 6-6, third.
/ Time 1:fS 20. Also ran: Edna Collins
Accord and Lord E,lam
Sixth-Question Mark. 7-10. won: Spin
die i, second: Panorella %, third. Time,
! ~ 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Leaves Atlanta Friday

Dr. Macarthur and Mrs Macarthur will leave Atlanta for New
York Friday The resignation will be read to the church
night in regular It will be accepted DR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

First-shadrach, 1875, first: Edith w..
(; Dick Oodie, >. Also ram Jiarbard,
Brevity and Water Lady.
Second-Lotta Creed, s, won David
Warfleld 2-5: GaIene Gale, I. .Also ran:
Florence kriDp, Harlem Maid. Green Isle,
Aftermath and Delmas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Continued On Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Sixth-Quesuion Mark 10. won: Spin
die, &, second: panorella. %. third Time,
1:42 -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Ambassadors Still
Trying for Peace.

Ion Of the power :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Present System
Protects Big Interests.

re0ulrcd 81 per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
INDIANS PAID OFF,
WILD oRoiE RESULTS
Redskins Tear Up Things" on Min
nesota Reservation

Tower, MINI, oct, 3o.-After IN,
Indians Of the reservation here had
been paid their onnuities by supi
Reagan, they proceeded TO spend their
money freely for alcohol and whisky
As a result there was but ono sobe:
indian family in or about Tower, ac-
cordlng TO Mr.. Reagan The redmen
and women OF Nermlllion lake engaged
IN an orgle.
Supt. Reagan said that paving the
Indian ie but short cut TO handing
on, money go INSCRIPTIONS bootleggers
who have been proving ON the rcscrva-
ton residents. one family which re-
ceived So WAS penullcss last night
The husband and father who earlier
declared his intention OF purehasing
supplies for the winter. obtained sev-
cral bottles OF whisky aud gallon
jug OF alcohol He md his wife be-
came greatly intoxicated.
Every cent of the money went to
several men who are suspected Of ply
ing their trade I'm this vicinity on sim
lar occasions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
JESSIE WILSON MAKING
PART OF HER TROUSSEAu
FOR NOVEMBER WEDDING

Washington, oct, 50.-Fna' steps
are being taken by Mrs. Woodrow vii
son had her daughters towards pruning
the list If persons to be invited TO the
White House ncXt month. Mrs. Wi
son has peen unable thus far to reduce
thc list, it Is said, below 200 or 500
quests rhe invitations viii DC mailed
within the mex; two weeks.
Portions Of Miss Wilson's rousseau
have already begun to arrive. The We'd b
ding dress is being made Ia New Yorl,
AS ~, the GOWNS of thu brides attend
ants. rho GOWNS OF the bridesmaid
will be OF SOFT pink chiffon and satin
with a modified pannlcr Sunic. Their
hats viii be OF pink and gold lace with
transparent wired gold lace Drims.
Although the greatest care is beiug
aiken by Mrs. Wilson to keep the
prepara lions for tn wedding private IL
is known that Miss Wilson herself, who
e. skilled scamstrcss, IS making par,
OF her Tousscau.