davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

3uiammen -. .$798.500
Oas BUREAU OF Runitipal Rsfsar9
entbdlt fi& betreffs bieier gmiHton
isSer empfsbIung.
Straben Reparaturen,
Mir bisie 3neds tpsrben $250.000
p.rIanst. Gs iino 1893 Straben bors
banben. bic Der Reparatur bsbiirftis
iino. 9ie NameR Der Gtraben tSnnerl
beim Stabiinsenieur sinssiebsn ipsrs
ben. Menn in Der R~eiolution aud Die
Straben nift nambaft aemadt iper.
ben. 10 perben bod ole 4rbsitsn fpss
aiiiairt. 4us biefer 9onbemtiiipn
iollen fir pflaiterunasmatsrial uno
fur bag SeIen bon Straben bic folgen,
ben Summen beftritten tperben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
Sirei6rief unS |onos.
Ter g4abIer fat beute iiber bas Sdi6.
ial bss neusH Charters 81 cut.
i6eiben.
Mxa iOll CT iiber iiebeu gonbaassa'
ben abftimmeu 5mm Geiammi.
betrase BON $1,755,55O.

Der 8lirsersmann bat beute geles
senbeit. feline 9ebanten auf etipas ane
bsrss ais auf bic Sibe su tOnaentris
ren,' bsnr beute 1T Wabl. gs finbet
Wah itatt, UNI iiber bas G9idIal
0ss Trsibriefs gu emit bsitsn unb fers
Her bic Irage, Oh bic 8onosidulo
Der Stabt I'm einunbbreipiertel WiIs
lioneH Dollars erb1bt tperben ioq.
Die Notwithstanding erfolst ME.
Der In spei 8beiIen. benn einmal mub
iiber ben Hrsibrisf felbit unb oann
nod iber bic alaujel betreffs Der
gbberufuna bes Biirsermeiiters absss
itimmt nerben. Die beuti6sn 8srsine
unb perihiebens bsutide Girdenses
meinben baben fir ben 5reibrisf nihis
iibrtg unb in Reiolution.n ertlart,
bab lie sesen benielben itimmen piirs
ben. Wie Der Jreibrief fabrsn pirb,
III f6per poraus5uiaeen. benn bic
Dermutblid idpd4s 8etbeilisuns
madt ale Yerednunesn Su S6anbsn.
Die sinfade Waioritdt geniigt CUR
.4nnabme. 9fuh bas S6idial Der ses
planter 1onbaussabeH lit iebr 3tDei.
ftIbaft. Damit uniers aeisr pifsu,
lDcriiber iis abitimmen iolsn. ssben
mir auf bieIs Bonbaussaben ettpas
ndber Elm. 3ur Seier Der Wabl iinb
natiirIid beuie bic Multiplication ge.
ihloffen uno bic Wdbltdrren inb Don
6 ubr Morsens Bis Ealb 8 ubr
qbenbs ae6ffnet. Die fieben gonb.
emiHionsn be5iben it9 auf bic nats
benanntsn 3pede:
@srbefftrung beRebenber
Straben.
Diefe Bomb : Refolution ipurbe
bonn Stabtratb am 20. Wat 1914
paGiert. Der ben0tbisie 8etras lit
$796.500 unb bisrfiir folI.n bic fols
senben Straben reu sspflaftert unb
bas 5ur Dur4iesuns nptbpsnbige
2anb ertporben tperben:
Eairbants Np. BON Debit
uls ptUe az. .9lUO,UUU
lublop Mb. bon Cornell
place Bic 2ublofp gp. Wias
butt ............2 25,oo0
Qubec Roab BON Qusen Gitp
qp. Biz Glsnipap MDsnue 127,500.
Wariatp 4p. Don 5aptbprne
MD. Biz Elton Mpenue =. $1,000
@lenipap Mp. Don Geton 2p.
big aur 9oIabl0de : pflas
iteruns !. ......... 1900
9odlanb &. Wapne 4p. Don 81
Cartilage @u. bts our aors
porationslinie ....... $4,000.
Reabina Roab Don pabbod
Roab Bis Sherman Oh.
uHb Soiepb Ctr. Bis 9. e
.. gifenbabn ..... 100000
6amitton Np. Don einem
puntt 1852 SUB n5rblid
Der Bruce Mp. bis Hortb
Btnb Rpab ........ 10000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

NNhNT'"'H ~
3pei 4uto 2 aeitcrpaeen,
50 SuB .$25, 100000
Gin 4utOsG siterroaaen ~. 100000
Cine 4utosO ampfipribc :. 100000
Gin Quto 0orratbspagen 100000
3pei auioz8 ruds fir ben
ben He~ueralarms unb
SUPERINTENDENT ....... 100000
3pei autOs fit bic Nart
1uIuue -. ............ O,UUO.OO
4utosR denomination Gpribe
unS Sdlaudpagen 100000
Iuto . aombination fir
pleaiant Ribae unb Rem
nebp 6eiabts 10000
auto aombination fur
College Sid unb Wt.
airp ............... 100000
auto i. aombination fir
California uno Wt.
W%aIbinston .......... 100000
Seds 4utos aombinationsn
fir bic aompasnien 81,
38, 40. AZ, 40 unb So. 100000
Bier 4utos5 Tractors fir
bic Spriben . aompass
nien 19, 81. % unb 80 100000
0rei Qutos5 TRACTORS fir bic
2%eiternassn /, 8 unb Ii 13.500.00
Gdldude 100000
Seuers Spbranten =. -. 100000
Ftuers Qlarmtditsn 49,. 15,750.00
f5euer . 4larm > Gauipi>
runa .............. 100000
$175.250.0o
Iplgenbe neus Spribenbduier iolsn
erriftet uno bic Grunbitids assauit
tperben:
College Sin SIS, 10000
Mt. MaibinatOn unb Ga
liforuia ......... 100000
pleafant Ribae uHo aens
nebp 6eigbts ...... 100000
Saflep =. ...,...,..,. 100000
Rorbs 4poubale $500. 100000
S66 OOOO0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

9rootlpn J Rein Spiel.
pittsburs) Rsgen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
No ALIEN ENEMIES
EMPLOYED IN CAFES
BRITISH " iITERS HAVE COME
INTO THEIR OWN NJ
LAST.

! Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON. Dec 5.-"No Alien Enc
mics Employed in This Establish
ment' is one of the signs now con-
/ fronting Londouers in the majority
| of the restaurants, tea shops and eat
! ing places Of the middle and cheap
grades. Some go ever further and
announce 40 Alien Enemies Are
! Employed or Served"
/ This is a triumph for the British
| Walters Union Before the war for
cigncrs from the continent monopo-
lied the walters calling throughout
| England, except I'm a few of the old
! fashioned British establishments, par
tiCularly those in the heart of Lon
don whore an old guard of business
men living up to the traditions of for
mer generations remain faithful to
their turtle soup and beefstcak and
bottle of port for their midday meal,
and cling TO famous old resorts which
may have been clean and comforta-
BILE according to the standards OF
Dickens and Thackeray's time, but
would command the attentions Of the
board Of health in an American city.
The staffs OF the larger English
hotels, from tho managers office to
the kitchen, were manned by foreign
ers. Most Of these hotels are owned
by companies and the stockholders
placed dividends before loyalty to
British servants, when British en-
ployes had been proven less profit
able than aliens. Germans. Swiss
and Italians had taken the hotel and
restaurant business by storm.
The British Walters Union clam
ored for recognition Vainly until the
war Then the newspapers took up
its case, and there has resulted
clean sweep Of Germans, Austrians
and OF Swiss who speak with a Ger
man accent The big hotels are too
dignified to placard their windows
with the signs that alien enemies are
not employed. but they make a more
conspicuous and more diplomatic
show Of patriotism by covering their
fronts with flags and loyal notices.
The case Of German restaurants,
and shops which have professed to
puryey genuine German foods and
beers, is epecially pathetic. one of
the latter, which has many branches
In London, has filled its windows
with signs that its ssusages are made !
from British pork at its own factory
in the north Of England. and also |
make announcements OF its contribu- !
tlons to the Prince of Wales relief !
fund. Another explains that the |
allen owners we're bought out by |
British capital years ago. but the |
German name was retained TO keep |
the old customers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Gnnh Ihnt He Kcinlncd-

Boy watch my horse I'm / come
back" called man to a boy louuRiug
around the station as he FASTENED 10
bid farewell 70 a departing friond.
sure said the boy taking the
rCius.
Just then the locomotive whistlcd
and the horse, rearing suddenly, start
ed at fun speed up the road.
The boy stared after the fleeing
animal, and as the owner appeared,
exclaimed with relief.
ITS a good thing Won came now,
sir, for couldn't have watched him
much longer Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
lie Remembered one.

At q medical college a class was be
ing examined in anatomy and one
student was asked: what muscles
have their origin in the poplttcal
space"
We'll. said tho bright student,
there's that one with the burned
long name. and don't remember the
other two Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Near Apprparl,.

The scientists who claim that there
aln't no sich animal as perpetual mo-
ton have evidently never seen u
woman who is raising six small chill
dEen.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-09
AUSTRALAsIANS DEFAULT.
Tennis Players From Antpodes Won
Way to Finals.

Boston, Aug. S.-Having gained the
right to meet America next week in
the challenge round for the Davis cup
the Australasian team defaulted two
SINCE matches, to have been played
with the British Isles team today
This left the final score between A,e
countries to in favor OF the Aus
tralasians.
The defaults were those of Norman
Il. Brookes to A. r Lowe, and A. +.
Wilding to j. &. ,Parke. The ether
members Of the Australasian team. y.
A. Doast and A. w. Dunlop. played
exhibition games with Lowe and
Parke Lowe won the first set OF his
match with Doust and had dropped
the second, whea with the games Fall
in the third set, the Australasian
threw down his racquet and declared
he had enough. Parke defeated Dun
Top three games
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-09
TALK PARl-MUTUELS
Discussion at Meeting Monday
Night.

A discussion of the Pari Mutuel
system of racing will constitute the
chief topic of business at the reg
ular meeting of the Business Mems
League, which will be held Tuesday
night.
The league has arranged for sew
eral men who are competent to eX-
plain just what this system meas
to be present and tell the members
and others the various features ol
the Pari-Mutuels. For some time
past there has been a decided senti-
ment crystaliziing for a return Of
racing in Hot Springs under the
Pari-Mutucls and as this system has
been very successful in New York
and Kentucky an effort will be made
TO establish the same system here.
In the former state resorts that en-
joyed a big patronage and the pros
perity that naturally comes to those
cities where races are permitted,
and which had practically gone
dead, when the tracks Of the EN-
pire state were closed. have revived
and are one more ION the map" in
more ways than one. and, consider
ing the fact that business interest
here recognize that in the Pari-Mu-
tuel system there is a positive assur-
ance OF clean racing, it is more than
likely that at the meeting Tuesday
evening acommittee will be appoint.
ed to take charge of this feature and
make more detiled presentation of
the subject.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-09
EXPLANATION OF
GERMAN ATTITUDE
CHARGE D'AFFAiRES SAYS WAR
WAS NOT FORCED BY GER
MANY INVADING BEL
GUM.
Says England Tried to Bottle Up
the German Fleet to Present Its
Operations on the Sea.

Washington, Aug. S.-The German
viewpoint on the struggle now GO
ing on in Europe was given by Ger
man charge dAffaires Won Hahn
hansen, who returned from Newport
! to assume personal direction of the
German embassy in the absence IN
Europe of the German ambassador
Count Won Bernstorff. Mr.. Won
Haimhaussen held a lengthy confer
ence with Secretary Bryan on the
general situation and also saw
Counselor Lansing of the State De
partment, concerning seyeral acute
phases relating to the detention Of
Americans in Germany, the sailing
Of German reservists and the opera
tons of German merchant ships.
Concerning the political aspect Of
the conflict. the German charge
maintains that the reports form Lon
don seek to give the erroneous i'm
preston that Germany precipitated
the war wholly because German
troops had been advanced into Bel
GUM, whereas he declared the Brit
ish foreign office previously had laid
down terms to Germany which would
have had the effect of restraining
against Russia in the Baltic-the
most natural waterway leading to
the Russian possessions-o from OPP
Grating against France along the
north coast of that country. the
most natural and proximate point
for the German naval forces to op-
crate.
Thus the Belgium issue arose, Mr..
Haimhausen contends. England had
sought to compel Germany to hold its
navy inactive at the very points
where it could be most effective; 20
reduce it to a state of Cooperative
inaction in upholding such position
as the German nation might deter
mine upon.
AS to Belgium. Mr.. Won Hahn
housen declares, the British govern
ment also sought to tie the hands
of Germany by permanent agree
ment not to cross Belgian territory
when at the same time Germany was
aware THAI French forces already
had entered Belgium and were OPP
Grating there in defiance of al neu-
triality; also that Belgian coast
points were ready TO receive the
British land and sea forces. 1t was
this menace of humiliating the Ger
man navy by reducing it a condition
of passive inaction, except at points
far removed from its base, while
British and other fleets were freq 20
operate at will and the added re-
straint of Germany in GeIgium,
while France remained unrestrained,
that compelled Germany to reject
the British conditions and adopt
measures compatible with her de
tense.
The German charge explained to
officials that the interruption Of
American travel and aXit in Germany
was the result of the military neces-
sity in taking all available transpor-
tation service and it would be &C
complished with the least possible
to individuals.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-09

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings, which in this country is
found In but few of the most exclusive
stores, and then at prices varying
from $500 TO $500 a pound. Price
s1.0O a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor
his Drug Co. Phone 242. slot
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-09

Go to Willeys for the newest ideas
III Millinery. s-9.lt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Mathewson Offered
$4,000 for 8 Years
By Federal League

CHICAGO. March Am offer Of $685.
600 for three years services and a cash
bonus of $4,000. to be paid the minute
he signs a Federal League contract, was
wired to Christy Mathewson, the star
New York Giants pitcher, to-day by
President James A. Gilmore. of the new
baseball league.
The message which Gilmore sent to
Mathewson at the Giants training
camp in Marlin Springs, Texas, fol-
lows:
Newspaper reports state that you did
not take Federal League offer serious
ly Get acquainted with Federal League
officials and you will soon be con-
WINGED that we are not four-hushing.
I will give you $65.OOO for three years
service as manager Federal club. Fiji
teen thousand in advance. If satisfac-
tory meet me Waldorf Hotel, New York,
Thursday, my expense. Wire answer
Chicago"
President Gilmore said he anticipated
a hot fight in his effort TO land Math-
ewson because President Hampstead, of
the Giants, was at the training camp.
ard that he would not let Matty get
away If he could help 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Regional Bank Reported Won
SCHOOT on FIRE. AIT. SAVED
Woman Confesses
Plot to Escape by
City Jail Prisoners

Detectives Monday unearthed plot
for a wholesale escape of prisoners
from the police station, when Mrs.
Fred J. Wilson. a young woman whose
husband is held as a robber suspect,
confessed to Chief Lanford that Will
son had been endeavoring to persuade
her to smuggle half dozen saws into
mis- cell
The young woman insisted, how
ever, that she had taken no saws into
the prison. She was taken by two
detectives to her room at No. 26s
South Forsyth street, where she and
her husband have been stopping since
their arrival in Atlanta a few days
ago, and close search was made.
Wilson is accused Of completely
with ]. NJ. Griffith and John J. john
son, two other strangers, in the rob
berry Friday night Of w. NJ. Landlord,
of Canton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
London Divine Laughs at New Dance-Favors
Woman Suffrage, but Not Militancy

DR.. c. Campbell Morgan, London's
famous divine, being interviewed
Monday while on his way TO the Bible
Conference, may be quoted as fol-
lows:
my impression Of the new dances
$50 called is that they are more
amusing than immoral
DR.. Morgan then explained, in his
fine. smooth English voice, that he
had not seen much of the tango, the
fishwalk and the hesitation.
my experience of them is confined
mostly to what I saw while on ship
board" said Dr. Morgan. Really !
think they are decidedly amusing;
more amusing than immoral, l might
say.
Not Alarmed at Tendency
"Also, they appear to bear out the
popular conception Of the Darwinian
theory-a sort OF reverslon { otype,
to monkeyism, you might say"
DR.. Morgan did not inveigh heatedly
against the latest terpsichorean
freaks. Possibly the morning air was
too cold. He did not seem alarmed at
their tendency.
1.-The royal family in England is
much opposed to the new dances"
he added. THE Queen does not per-
init their introduction at any court
function, and she viii not be a guest
at any ball where they are danced.
Suffrage Brought Up.
ut might be said that the new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
High Court Upholds
Cut-Rate on Watches

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Su-
preme Court Of the United States to-day
dismissed the appeal of the Walthsm
Watch Company from a decision of the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in IA
vor of Charles A. Keene, a New York
jeweler whom the company sued for
selling Waltham watches below the reg
ular prices fixed by contract agreement.
The Waltham Company sued to en-
join Keene from violating the fixed
price agreement and for an accounting
and damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Kentucky Hotel Fire
Causes 100000 Loss

LEXINGTON. KY, March a.-Fire
caused 100000 loss at Danville. KY,
to-day. when Gilcher's Hotel and a
block Of business houses burned. The
loss is partially insured. Night Clerk
Oscar Webb was slightly injured.
Telephone girls remained on duty,
Notwithstanding the fire danger and
called business men to their burning
stores. Water froze on the clothing of
the firemen and spectators had to assist
in fighting the blaze. Lexington was
called on for assistance. The fire ragged
four hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
DETECTIVE
At WORK
On BIG
CASE
Spends Three-quartes Of an
Hour in Cell With Ac-
cused Man.

William J. Burns, Americas
greatest detective, arrived in At
lanta Monday and began active
work on the Phagan murder
Burns paid a visit to Leo NJ. Frank
and fro mthe man accused of the
crime heard the entire story of the
remarkable mystery. The detective
and the former factory superintend-
ent talked together for nearly an
hour.
The famous detective put question
after question in an evident effort to
satisfy himself of the merit of Franks
claims that it was utterly impossible
for him TO have committed the crime
Frank went over the history of the
murder his arrest, trial and subse-
quent events in detail. He went at
length into the spots he considers
weak in the States case.
Burns. of course, would say moth
ing as to what ne thouht of the mer-
its of the case when he left Frank,
but appeared to he greatly impressed
with the accused mans story.
Everything was in readiness Mon
day to reopen the battle for the life
and liberty of Franl., and his law
yers were busily engaged In
their work Of preparing an extraor-
binary motion for a new trial as soon
as their client should be resentenced.
Monday morning the expected re-
mittiur from the Supreme Court, re-
fusing the rehearing. had not been
transmitted to the clerk OF the Su-
perior Court.
1t was looked for on that day.
however, and as soon as 1t is re-
ceived and duly filed, Solicitor Dorsey
win be in a position to bring the
prisoner before Judge Ben Hill for re-
sentencing.
Not to Rush Resentence.
II is not believed the Solicitor will
be in any great hurry to do this,
however. His attitude has not been
one of eagerness. On the other hand,
he has shown a disposition to give
the defense all the time it wanted for
the preparation of it's next move. So
it is believed Mr.. Dorsey will not de-
mand the epronouncement of the
sentence before the middle of this
week.
At that juncture, there is some
ground for the assumption that the
lawyers for the defense may petition
the Judge, under section GO, of the
Penal Code, to pronounce a sentence
of life imprisonment instead of the
death SENTENCE procedure sup
posed to be in some degree warranted
where a conviction has been made
on circumstantial evidence.
The Solicitor does not entertain the
idea that this will he done, holding
that Il is Judge Hilrs province only
to reaffirm the sentence already inn
posed by Judge Roam following the
original trial of the case. and the
code seems to bear him out
Then, Extraordinary Trial.
Then will come the presentation OF
the extraordinary motion for new
trial in the lower court, based on
mass of new evidence which the de-
tense has been collecting II this
move fails. recourse still may be had
to the Supreme Court os the United
States. If a sufficient constitutional
ground can be found in the case.
The failure of that appeal would
leave only the hope of pardon or
of sentence, expressed
in the executive clemency OF the State
Prison Board and the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Wheel From Cart
Breaks 5000 Window

The 5000 plate glass window of the
Oakland Motor Car Company, at No.
IS Auburn avenue, was smashed ear
ly Monday by wheel that broke loose
from a city sanitary cart and rolled
upon the sidewalk.
The car, No, rs. was going down
Auburn avenue when the axle broke
at the hub of the wheel. The cart
kept going and the wheel turned and
went back. zig-zagging along the
sidewalk until it reach the Oakland
company's window. through which it
plunged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
U. S. Senate Takes Up
Suffrage Amendment

WASHINGTON. March BY a vote
Of IA to Al the Senate to-day decided
to take up for immediate consideration
the Senate resolution for a constitu-
tional amendment for woman's suffrage
The vote was taken on Senator Reed $
motion to lay on the table Senator
Ashurt's motion to Immediately pro-
coed with the discussion Of the resolu-
ton. Those voting to lay the motion
on the table were: Bankhead, Bryan,
James, MARITIME, Overmar. Reed Robin
son. Smith. Of South Carolina; Gore
swanson, Tinman, Hitchcock. Kern and
Shields
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Macon Witnesses
In Goelet Divorce

NEWPORT, r. l., March 2.-The
first hearing in the divorce action
brought by Mrs. Elsie Goelet against
her husband. Robert Goelet, in which
extreme cruelty. gross misbehavior
and wickedness in violation OF the
marriage covenant" is charged, Is ex-
pected to be held tomorrow.
II Is believed that neither Mrs. Goe-
let nor her husband will be present,
their testimony being introduced iD
affidavit form.
other dispositions, taken I'm Phila-
delphia and Macon, Ga. have been
filed in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Nine Rescued From
Schooner in Storm

SAVANNAH, March 2-That the
timely arrival of the British steamer
Roselands, Captain James Disney,
from Hamburg, saved Captain Muir
phey and the eight members Of the
crew of the schooner S. G. Haskell
during a storm on the Atlantic is told
by the survivors, who are in port to-
day.
When the rescue was effected the
men were suffering from thirst and
were nearly frozen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Ducktown Case Set
For Hearing April 6

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day set April
6 as the date for hearing the petition
of the State of Georgia for an injunc-
ton and final decree against the OPP
Grafton Of copper plants at Ducktown.
Tenn, on the Georgia border.
These plants are operated by the Ten
nessee Copper Company. and it is
claimed that they give off poisonous
fumes which destroy agriculture IN
Georgia